davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

God bless the flag! Let it float and
fill
The sky with it's beauty; our heart
strings thrill
To the low, sweet chant of it's wind
swept bars,
And the chorus of all it's clustered
stars.
Embrace it, o mothers! and heroes
shall grow,
While its colors blush warm on your
bosom Of snow.
Defend it o fathers; there's no sweet
er death
Than to float it's fair folds with a sol
dier's last breath!
And love it, o children! be true to
the sireS
Who wove it in plain by the old camp
fires.
Samuel L. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

The new era that is dawning in
world history will render an inevita-
BILE realignment in international poll
tics. 1t appears likely that whatever
happens John Bull and Uncle Sam
are to stand shoulder to shoulder. not
literally fighting each others quar-
rels, since that would be impractical
but working in sympathetic agree
ment that must exert a powerful in
fluence on the restless currents OF
civilization Atlanta Constitution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

We regret to note that Editor Nc
KenZie of the Palatka Herald, one OF
the few editors who won out in the
last primary, refers to Harry Floyd
as a wind TANNER" and seems TO re.
joice that this genius Is eliminatee
from the legislature. We are aIraiu
that a man who can't appreciate
Floyd will not be a brilliant law
maker-Lalzeland Telegram.
c.. H. B. Floyd is one of the Drlsht
est minds that ever served In tne
Florida legislature; he has advanced
more good ideas. True, he taiAs
great deal, and is at times too deep
for the average legislator. but ne IN
jects enough of real wit INTO ms
speeches to more than make up iV'
his seeming verbosity. When ocSa'
sion requires all he has 10 DO 70 ~
open up his gray brain can turn ioose
arguments unanswerable, ridicuie. IN
vectiye. sarcasm, keen and scathing
or pun. to suit the case In point
FLOYD is a litterateur; his mina Is
stuffed with erudition as you'd stun
leather cushion. with all the oi''
gies of the colleges and prehistoric
lore: he is a natural poet and his ut
terances are frequently worthy OF
place alongside some OF the pes.
classics. His sarcasm is the dread o.
every legislature with a questionaD'e
cheme. Floyd is sure to puncture "
Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

strated, they are the first ones to take
advantage of it.
l would like to ask Bro. Ballot
one question:
Bro. Ballot" suppose a mother is
perching serenely upon her pedestal
| and her little child is playing happily
at the base of it, A rattlesnake
comes crawling along and coils, ready
to bring death to her darling. Must
the mother sit up there, her heart
torn with agony, and watch the dead
ly reptile fasten its fangs in the ten
der flesh of the little one who is
more than life to her? Would it be
unwomanly for her to do anything
but beg and implore the monster to
let her boy alone, and to warn the
child of the danger?
Let me tell you something; If she
is any woman at all, Bro Ballot" she
will spring down from her lofty height
and If there is an axe handy, she will
smash the head of that enemy to the
life of her child. She will not stop
to think whether 1t IS womanly or
not.
There are evils in the land today
just as deadly, just as dangerous, as
that rattlesnake. Is it unwomanly for
a mother to want to protect her child?
Oh, the inconsistency of human ma
ture!
Bro. Ballots" article reminds me
of my days of country school teach
ing, long ago, in an extremely relig-
ious, but very illiterate community. At
their weekly prayer meetings the
good brothers took turns leading the
meeting. The good women sat quietly
in their seats AMI listened, but never
a one of them opened her mouth, for,
as Bro. Ballot" says, "the women
must keep silence IN the churches"
Now, some of these good brothers
could neither read nor write, but they
were not at all abashed when it came
time for them to read the scriptures,
for SalIie, or Mary or Mirandy stood
dutifuIIy behind them, and, looking
over her husbands shoulder, supplied
the deficiency in his education. But,
of course, he held the book. A wo-
man would not have desecrated that
holy edifice by raising her voice in
prayer.
Who was it that said. "Taxati. /
without representation is tyranny"
Any way you take it, it is unjust
Bro. ballot" your humble servant
has never laid claim to any great
amount of brains; IN fact, she mas
often felt deficiency along that line.
Still, she feels that her poor woman's
mind might, with the proper cultiva-
ton, attain the heights reached by
some specimens of male voters. When
she meets them on the street, white
and black, slouching along with their
hats on side, a cigarette in their
mouths, and their breaths smelling
like a distfIIery, she says to herself.
these can vote on questions relating
to the welfare of my boy, and 1 can
mott"
Thank God for broad-minded, no.
BILE manhood that is waking up to the
fact that it is best for humanity for a
woman to vote, and that it is not
boon bestowed by the generous hand
of man, but God-given right that
she is demanding.
God hasten the day, Bro. Ballot"
when I can step down from my pedes-
tai, and, planting my feet firmly on
the ground, can help my fellow-men
with my vote.
LAKELAND WHITE RIBBONER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Jesus refused to pay any attention
to orthodoxy in religion. l know OF
no one so radical in his beliefs and
practices, considering the age in
which he lived, as was Jesus. He
shocked the existing ecclesiasticsm
even more than Luther did in reject
ing transubstantiation.- Baptist
Standard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

A western engineer is said to have
deliberately wrecked passenger
train to save the life of tramp who
was asleep on the track. Was he JUS
tilted in risking the death of hun
dreds to prevent the certain death OF
one?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

The observatory at Pasadena, CAL,
is going to have the biggest telescope
in the world. II will weigh nearly
twenty tons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

One of the great men of Greece
once said, after visiting the assem-
bly,: "Wise men speak and fools de-
eide"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

The FIVE hundred thousand dollars
that Lake county has voted for good
roads will largely help along the
movement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Genius is not the growth of any
particular soil-its cultivation re-
quires no peculiar qualities of eli
mate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

There is no need to hurry or to
worry in bringing out those guberna-
torial candidates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

It is said that Joe Sears picture,
which he put in all the papers in his
district helped him along in his cam
paign.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

1t requires almost as much watch,
full waiting on the mediators as on
the Mexicans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

The Savannah News says that June
has broken all records since the
weather bureau has been established.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Colonel Roosevelt never asks for
sympathy; all he wants OF you is
cheers.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at ocaia, Fla, under
acts of congress regulating second
llass matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN
SERVICES END
pH ARTHUR g. JONES WILL DE.
LIVER LAST SERMON At EVAN
GELISTIC SERVICE TONIGHT
LEAVES IN THE MORNING.

After very successful service of
cvanerliStic SERVICES Rev Arthur &.
Jones will deliver hi parting sermon AZ
the Presbyterian church tonight ana
will leave 90 hi return trip ~ San An
tonic tonight.
The r,amgrli>tic meetings began last
"Wednesday night and were held ever,
night of the seven DAYS. with two ,cry-
ices on sundays The attendance has
been very >atISfactorN and Rev. T. q.
Cannon. pastor of the church together
with the congregation are highly pleased
with the success at the series of services.
Dr Jones J. pastor of the First Pres
hytcrian church ~ >au Antonio. onc of
the leading churches iu the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

a high wind>torm struck the country
near EingSvillc AT an early hour this
morning. destroying much property. in
Guiding six miles of telegraph and tclc
phone wires. A. u result the Lower Rio
Grande Valley TO-DAY j. without wire
communications a. amy points north of
kingsyillc All messages have been ac
ccptcd az the Local telegraph office ~
jcct 10 the reopening of communication.
which il is expected will bc late today.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany's wires were DESTROYED from - point
about half mile this side of king>,illr
10 point six miles the other side of that
town. or between EingSvillc and Bishop.
The Southwestern Telegraph \ Tclc
phone company has also suffered con>!d-
cradle loss and has no connection with
points the other side nf king>yillc.
Fifty men with 4 supply of material.
poles. etc. were put 90 work ~ nn early
hour TODAY a. repair the telegraph and
telephone lines. but il j. not expected
that they will he able To- reopen telephone
or telegraph communication before late
this afternoon. or probably into the
night Strenuous efforts are being made
by both companies to reopen the lines.
No reports have yct been received here
of the property destruction that may
have occurred a. 4 result ~ the storm ~
the inland So-tion. The wind appears Ia
have reached lis highest velocity ia the
section between king>yillc and Bishop.
This is the first time in MANY wears
that telegraph communication between
the Valley and Corpus Christi and San
Antonio has been - seriously inter
ruptcd.
The Western Unions local office r.
ccived a storm warning At 10 O'clock last
night. predicting Texas coast winds.
shifting to high northcrly winds Wed.
ncSday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
UNEMPLOYED IN
NEW YORK FREED
JUDGE LECTIEED GIRL WHO IN
DEANOHED TO HELP MEN IN
JAIL. SAYING HER sen SAVED
HER SIN MONTHS IN JAIL.
MARCHERS IN TROUBLE
lOLO COUNTY. CAL. DISPUTES
WITH SACRAMENTO ~ To WHO
DROVE UNEMPLOYED FROM ONE
COUNTY INTO ANOTHER.

New York, March ll.-All but ten If
the hundred aud ninety one eases grow
ing ont of arrests of unemployed Ind H.
trial Workers Of the World who invaded
~ AlphonsuS church were settled YES
tcrday n" mcn still face trial. Five
others have forgotten the ficIitioHs
names they gave when they were ar
rested.
\ majority Of the men were released
unuer suspended sentences.
Miss Gu>sic Miller who >ald she wen.
to see that ;hc unemployed men were fc'l
was rcprmandcd Il! the Judge who >a!d
the only thing that saves You from a
six months sentence u Your sex and the
cXcitablc state of your mind
Lyman Finklc>tcin who bad seven hun
drcd and fifty dollars on his person when
arrested WAS released.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
LINARES WOMAN WELL
UNITED STATES consul JOHNSON
GETS MESSAGE THROUGH OVER
REBEL WIRES
rSpcriaI ~ The HcraidD

MatamnrpS. Mexico. March ll Nl the
request II Secretary cf state Brl au
Tnitrl states Consul Johnson wired tn
pr Bi~mark Ferguson at LinHrr~. iu thr
state of Nucvo Leon. asking the welfare
~ Mrs Joseph Duria ir>tcr'lI, after
noon Consul Johnson rrrrirr'l reply q"
his message. stating that Mrs. Dora
waS well and happy IIr forwarded the
rrply AZ Washington.
The message was sent 90 Linarc> Mon
day aftrrupuu. anl tlr reply was rr
revived Tuesday afternoon indicating that
the con~tit stiomalisfs have wire coInmn.
nicatiun over " great ~trrt ~ ~ territory
iu Northeast Mexico. The message Wa
transmitted from Matamnros 10 Victoria.
fhrnr. along The McNiran National rail
road a. Liuarc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
MILITIA COMPANY
TO BE INSPECTED
CAPT. 4. III TEST. 4. n. 81. AND CAPT.
II. =. WAGNER. L. :. \. ARRIVE IN
8ROWNSNILLE. COMPLETING \
TOUR OF THE STATE.

Captain II. :. Wagner. United States
army. on special duty in the Texas Ma
tiomal Guard. aud Captain G. l.. Test Of
the Texas National Guard arrived III
Brownsville last night. They are here
for the purpO>r Il inspecting Company
l. of the Third Texas infantry. which j.
the last company 10 h. inspected by the
Officers after 4 tour of all the militia
posts IN the State. They began the tour
ou January ~. and will end il IN Aus
tin the last of this week. completing the
work ~ inspecting the Austin militia
aud the departmental headquarters
The Officers this morning were guests
al the United States army officers mess
in Eort Brown. and earlier in the day
they were the guests uf Captain George
!. Head nf the local militia On a drive
through the cIty.
Property inspection was made hy the
Officers this morning. aud tonight at :
O'Clock there will bc muster and inspcc-
tiun ~ the militia company "a the
armor, Ia Fort Brown.
The officers viii complete there work
here tomorrow morning and will start
the trip a. Austin ou the afternoon train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
FRANK CARR TO
RUN FOR OFFICE
SAN HENITAN SAYS AFTER TOUR
or NORTHERN END OF COUNTY
HE FEELS CONFIDENT TllAT IlE
WILL MAKE GOOD RACE.

Deputy Sheriff Frank Carr who IT,
also city marshal WI san Eruiio stated
TODAY that hc has made his aunonnce-
mcnt far sheriff ~ Cameron county sub
icct "a The action ~ the Democratic pri
maric> in JUN Mr.. carr. In Browns
Vile TODAY on business. ha~ Just made
4 tour " the northern end ~ the county
and he stated that h. has been assured of
considerable support there and in ~an
Bcnito. H. stated that hc was not w
tcrtain of the Brownsville community.
but that M hoped to land number uf
votes IA thc city.
Mr. Carr will make the race for office
against sheriff H. T. Ryan. who has an
nounccd for reelection Both men have
been frield> since hot hood. and Mr.. Carr
stated thar both VIII make thr race flr
the office on the most friendly terms.
Regardless II whether hc Wins ,r j. DE-
fcaic'l. Mr. Carr Slid- hr will still ht N
friend II the >hrrifrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
REBELS BUILD GUNE0AT
WORK ON SHIP A. SAID To HE
CAUSE OF DELAY ON ATTACH OF
CITY Oh TAMFl'D.

A story was told in brownsville vrt
icrdar credited IVY MrNIran NV
claimed 90 have come from The southern
part w the State NV TumluIipl- tr thr
effect that The cDustitutiuhali-ts arc
building "a gunhnat un the rInHrn river
near Tampirn. This boat. IN WY said.
being built for the purpose of assisting
the rmstitutirnnli~i~ in their attack rn
TdnpIrp. The boat NV give it~ attention
20 the federal gunb"a Iaragoxa The
/arag"zH al thr last battle M THmp.rr
made things pretty warm Tor The run
~tifutiunaliSts.
The story go--~ un tu ~at that steel fur
tLc building ~ ihr hpat " being nb-
tanned from the Tampico oil firlds. w
viii hr mounted with cannon brought
from Victoria and possibly with ~uur
that arr ~ H. rr,r.iNHa ~pnn in Matt-
mnru>. tp hr forward N NY NirtrIia.
thence a. Tampico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
WITH ONLY IN FEW DAYS INTER
NENING lT - ALREADY GER
TAIN THAT IT WILL HE SAN III
NITO'~ GREATEST DAY
900 VISITORS EXPECTED
SPECIAL RATES OFFERED EN
RAILROAD FROM ALL VALLEY
POINTS NND INDICATIONS NEI'
ron GOOD ATTEND NCE
lSurrnI M Tht i',ruld

san Eruitu. Texas March MI M th
only few DAYS intervening. % i> air, idt
rrlain that IAN Ecuifu> >rrnuh annual
Cabbage nut celebration next Tu, >tlIN
Will hr thr greatest festive occasion ever
known iu The seven wears since The ritN
WAS laid out rlpu> ~ the most rlahnr
ate nature have h.rn worked ont ~ care
tur and entertain rhc large crowds uf
visitors who have announced their In-
tcutiun M attending: >o that now Oniy
thc day itself iS awaited
More than thousand visitors from
other towns are expected special rates
having been granted from MI towns
south ol kue,,lllr
Tor entertainment u program has hrcn
mapped uut covering thv whole dav aud
evening Whilc il j. desired 10 m' BE-
every event n matter M interest. chef
attention ,rutrr~ uu thr "hn- Wa,lt Y"
This feature viii cuusi>t of plrId ot
more than li,r hundred hogs in vlich
there viii a. Representatives w every
tYpc oi hog known &" the I;in Graudc
VALLEY The very originality ~ this
feature WV securing The largest share w
the efforts oi those in charge to insure
II> success.
Scarcrly less au attraction viii ~ q
real badger fight. For this contest a
genuine eighteen puuirl badger has hrrn
secured and viii ~ matched against \
number ui dogs.
Ample pro, sion has hrrn midc tn
feed ans sized crowd. ArddN mum
ter of hogs and lrrvr> have hrrn rn-
gagged tu ~t-I~un thr tom ui cabbage which
viii hc consumed on The occasion. This
viii ~ spread "n \ laf ftr public table
WHORE I'M viii Iw served wv common
Ia the evening q Iuhuc ball will hc
held in honor NJ The cabbage queen. "a
this BAN thr new cabbage clutch wiU hr
introduced for the first tim along With
other popular modern danu~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING
or PHYSICIANS
CAMERON COUNTY MEDICAL 80
CIETN MEETS ~ BROWNS\IILI
AND ELECT~ OFFICERS FOE ~.
SUING YEAR

The annual meeting of the Cameron
County Nrdirll <rrirty Wu. HELD WV this
citt Yesterday afternoon. and Dr. ~ ".
lrrw ui this rit1. MaS W. elected prrsi
dent lr IN rumarriu wH. elected 'irr.
president. and nr. ~ w. skip r ruun
tv uhA >iciau. WAS clrcird secretary AMI
treasurer N board uf rrnrur- consisting
WI Dr y n ErnItrn. nr N. rumarrIp
aud Dr. H. H. Dickinson WIS appoint
rh.
Dr DirhH~nn i- nevis clrrIrd Irm
bgr %. he socict,.
The ~nririN decided tl hrrnmr n re
rlu~riv affiliated with th- sixth Dist irt
Medical soci,tv. and with that cnd in
view N udrrrd TINT it~ dues hr pair ur,
lnd thr district society notified uf che
drsirr ol the county >ocict,.
The physicians discussed MANY things
in runnrrtirn with ihr health ni thr runl
muuiif. Several matters were brought up
which were NOT made public. but some
action viii thr taken rhrrrnn MN ihr n
tirty probably very soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
"Hcdr Ye! "PrOphef Daniel
AriSeS In Paris And Is
Arrested BY The Police

Paris. March ll.-Traffic was brought
To stop iu one of the boulcvIrdS today
when 4 tall German. ailircd in a long
black gown. appeared in the roadway.
shouting in loud voice
II am the Prophet Daniel. Hear yc."
The man then DISPLAYED large sheet
of calico on which was printed in red
letters:
"A great wind will fall upon Paris and
everyone will bc swept mp 10 the clouds.
above ALL the inhabitants of the Boule-
ward taint Gcrmain."
Alter displaying the prediction h. cN-
hnrtcd the crowd a. read the gospels.
The rnlicc took the man into custody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
M0YER TELLS OF
HISDEPORTATION
SAYS TWO MEN SEIZED HIN IN
HOTEL At CALUMET HE WAS
>THICk ONIE HEAD WITH PI>
IOL WHICH Exploded
WAS HIT BY BULLET
MAS HUSTLED orr TO RAILROAD
STATION WITH TREATS OF
l.l EtIIlNI RINGING IlTEDI-Gh
Ills EARS.

Chicago. March ll Charles Il Mover.
president NJ the Western Federation 80
Miners. told the story ni hi, deportation
from the Michigan Copper strike district
a. congressional committee here ycs.tcr-
day.
Mover said that ihc men seized him
in his hotel room at Calumet and that
one struck him over the head with pis.
tul. which exploded. the bullet entering
Mover shoulder. nv testified that ihrv
hustled him otf 60 the station. threaten.
iHg ~ l,urh him.
il heard ,umnnr sly. there's NJ.
N1ugtun. when We reached the plat.
form. said Mover This man Mover
sid grabbed him I'M thr thrp and
warmed him That h. would br Killed II
hc returned Mover said that h. never
had seen .Iaiufs MrNnughi general
man. -cr w the Calumet mines nj ~
dill not Say his min was Jane, Nc.
NIu-iun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
AFFECTS HERALD

The Herald is forced to go to press
this afternoon without its regular tel
egraph news service owing to the des-
truction by high winds this morning of
six miles of telegraph wires north of
Kingsville, also the putting out of COM
mission of the telephone wires.
In the event that wire communica
ton is re-established late this after
noon and the news received by tele
graph warrants it. The Herald will
publish an extra edition, getting it on
the streets by the newsboys as early as
possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
"ON TO MATAM0ROS"
llTEETA ORDERS AN
OTHER GENERAL To PROCEED
NORTH AND EETAkE MATAMOE
O<

Mexico CITY. March A. To push the
federal campaign iu the north and otl er
parts pf the republic Pr resident lIurrta
today ordered mans high Officers ~ the
army to take the field Immediately. Gen
cral Iytirn nv Mnure was ordered a. W..
take Natam0rp~ General Guillcrmu Eu-
hi" Navarctte was ordered 60 open the
railroad hrtwcCn Zaratcra~ and Turrrun
General Manuel Iozota to protect the
railroad lime hctNge en San Luis Poto>i
and Plrra>. and Gcnrrnl Felipe Mirr ta
rru.cr; ihr railroad between 'iuadalup4
and Nanzsn.llp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
CITIZENS SIIOTLD GIVE
THE CIVIC LEAGUE ALL
POSSIBLE go DIEE ALTON
Photo. by American Press Association.

IL i the object Of the Ladies' civ Z
a. League a. make Brownsville .
CITY Beautiful To ~ this the /.
league must have the 60 operation Of I
all the citizens. all the home own I
cr. MI the home renters. ever, hudt I
m fact. The league wants 10 have I
the citizens plant trees. palm trees I
II possible. hnt trees at ni. events ii !
hes already made an Investigation I
of the proposition. and mn cNilaua
. tinn ~ II will w given at thr m#
. meeting which will ~ held IN he
federal courtroom Thursday even
> ing ai : O'Clock
Brownsville needs trees a. beau.
tiiy her street and nuke her an ~
. tracIiyr civ III reach that hri.
citizens should take wv iut rest iu
. the matter. With that cni in view
: every one i> urged ~ attend The
. meeting which viii W. held Thurs
. day night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
To PROTECT SMALL DEALERS.

Washington. u. e. March ll.-ChaS.
a. Ireland. president nf The National
Retail Hardware judiciary committee
small dealers must have some sort Of pro
lection. lie said hr represented the views
N $4,000 country merchants whose hnsi
ness wa> threatened IN mail order hou>
-. lie contcndcd for hi> right 81 manu-
flciurvr> a. fix retail prices In the In
terp>t ~ country dealers other Witness
g spoke ia similar vein.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
SURGEONS ARE ACCUSED

Los Angeles. cal. March H. Toxic
poisoning killed seven men who were bc-
ing treated fnr blood diseases ~ the
county hospital recently according t.
the surgeons report TO-DAY.
II j. claimed that ~ the righ1 persons
to whom the ser IN w1> administered
SATURDAY. four died that night AMI thrr,
>uc,rimhrd SUNDAY Our MAY recover
The cornoer said that he hoped the
grand iurv would investigate ~ o.
whether the hospital surgeons can H.
criminal, involved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

Sacramento. Cal. March ll.-lolo
county Yesterday disputed with Sacra-
mcnto a. To which county drove the un-
employed army marching tO Washington.
into lolo territory. There H. no retreat
open except into Sacramento county aS
the flood waters have shut off the march
ia other directions
Armed guards hold the bridge into
Sacramento 'ounty during the day and
night Nulo county threatens to issue an
injunction against "Gcncral" Kelley who
pleaded not guilty 70 a vagrancy charge.