davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
FRENCH HOSPITAL SHIP
MARIE HENRIETTA ASHORE

London, Oct. 24.-The French ship
Marie Henrietta, with wounded SOL
dlers aboard, is ashore near Cape Bar
Fleur, east of Cherbourg, according
to a telegram from Lloyds Cowes sig
nal station. A French ship is heal
ing by.
A London-Flousing dispatch to the
Times says a Brada, NohelandsS tale-
gram announces only few hund"el J
of the German landstrum remain in
Antwerp The garrison left Thursday,
going southwark by railway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
TO LIBERATE ITALIANS.

Rome, Oct. 24.--The Russian am
bassador to Italy has notified the
Italian government that Emperor
Nicholas, desirous of showing Ita;y
proof of his friendship, is ready to
liberate all Austrian prisoners of
Italian nationality taken by the Rus
sian troops in Galicia. He will send
them to- Italy on condition that the
Italian government does pot return
them to Austria.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
MEMPHIS Is INCLUDED.

Memphis, Oct. 24.-Memphis has
been included in the itinerary Of the
our through the south which is made
by thhe Gambler of cimmerce of the
United States, and the officers and
directors comprising this body will
arrive here from Little Rock tomUr-
row. They will remain until over
Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
BARBED WIRE IS
PLACED IN NAC0
GOVERNOR MAYTORENA'S MEN
DISREGARD TRUCE AND
CONTINUE FIGHT.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 24.-Prapara-
tions continue at Aqua Prieta, Sono-
"a, just across the border, without
regard to truce declared at Nance, be-
tween the garrison and Maytorena 8
investing forces.
The ground beyond outer trenches
at Aqua Prieta has been mined and
barbed-wire entanglements, carrying
high tension electric current, have
been placed around the town. Naco
reports say that Gen. Hill is eXecut-
ing deserters as fast as they are turn
ed back to him by the border patrols.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
DENOUNCE REBEL
LEADER MAR|TZ
LOYALTY TO THE IMPERIAL
GOVERNMENT URGED IN
THE TRANSVAA..

London, Oct PA Preoria, Trans
vaal, Reuter- correspondent telegraphs
that Gen. Schalk Berger, acting presi-
dent of the Transvaal during Presi-
dent Paul kruger's visit to Europe,
sends an open letter to the newspl-
ers denouncing the treachery Of
Lieut-Co Maritz, and strongly insist
ing on the necessity of loyalty to the
imperial government. Maritz hea Is
the rebellious element in South Af-
RIGA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
CASE GOES TO JURY.

Mineola, n. Y, Oct. 24.-At noon TO-
day the defense in the case charging
Mrs Carman with murder rested, at
er presenting a number of witnesses.
Arguments by the state and the de-
fense will be completed in time fer
the case to reach the jury late this
afternoon or tonight. Opinion is di-
v1ded as to how long it will take the
Jury to reach verdict.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
BANDITS KILLED
DURING CHASE
BANK ROBBERS ROUNDED UP
AFTER HARD CHASE BY
SHERIFF'S POSSE.

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. 24.-Two
more of the five bandits who robbed
the First National Bank of Sedro
Woolley of $4,000 last Saturday night
killing a boy and wounding two citi
zens, were shot and killed, by officers
today. One of the five was killed and
another wounded and captured Thurs
day after a fight with a posse. One
Thousand dollars mas Eeen recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
CRUISER EMDEN SUNK?

London, Oct 24.-Reports reached
here today of the sinking of the Ger
man cruiser Emden, which has been
a scourge to allies shipping in the
Indian ocean. The reports have no
official confirmation and because Of
this are not given credit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
ITALY CUTS DUTIES.

Rome, Oct. 24.-The government
has made an order reducing bp one
half the customs duties on wheat,
corn, oats and other cereals. The
reduction will be in force for five
months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
PASTOR FACES PROBE.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 24.-The
of the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church unanimously will ask sn
of the charges that J.
w. Stark, aged pastor, Rugged and
kissed women OF his church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
TSING TAO, GERMAN STRONG
HOLD, REPORTED GONE

Toxic, Oct. 24-Unconfirmed re-
ports reaching here today say "'sing
Tao, the German stronghold in China,
has fallen. he government has no
advices on the matter up to early
this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
SON BORN TO QUEEN.

Madrid, Spain, Oct PA son was
porn this morning to Spain's queen,
Victoria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
THE FARMER: MAY I, 1914

latfons of the laws of health.
 Many nervous people imagine they are becoming insane, but the very fact that they have such fears is consid cred by most specialists to be sufH- cfent proof that they are in no imme- -diate danger of such a calamity. Neur- asthenia, unconp1icated by other dis eases. rarely if ever leads to insanity
 Personally, I believe that neuras- thenia is more a symptom of run down physical condition. imperfect di- sgestion. improper food, fabby muscles and poisoned blood, than a. disease of the nerves themse1vesNan opinion borne out by a study of the works of many specialists and my own observa- ton. Says Dr. William Hanna Thomp- son, one of the greatest authorities on nervous and mental diseases:
 ssAs a general thing, people who complain that they are all nerves 2 had better leave brain and nerves alone, and take nothing for them, but find out instead how the a1irnen- tary canal is working. It is from this that the blood is replenished, and hence one of the most common causes of the blood's being out of order is that the digestive apparatus is out of order enough to add to the blood all ka1oids or other things which make brain or nerves suffer everything from blues to hts..''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
PUT SULPHUR ON
 AN ITCHING SKIN
 AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eczema rem edy is applied like
 cold cream.

Any irritation or breaking out on accofnpanied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read fly overcome by applying a little bold sulphur cream, says a noted derma- tologist.
 He states that bold-sulphur instant ly allays the angry itching and irrita- ton and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a. secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders, because of it's parasite -des- troying property. Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treat ing the irritable and infIammatory skin affections. While not always es- tab1ishing a permanent cure it never fails to suodue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin.
 Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-su1- paur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an 0ydi1sxx cold cTea11.-A.dv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

coat of arms.
 The primary object of the associa- ! ton is to secure greater returns for the educational expenditures of the county It is felt that the principle of economy, learned first in respect to school equipment and supplies, may be carried over into the broader educa- tion of the child and become an i'm portant part of character instruction. The county commissioners are con vinoed that there is considerable waste which may be prevented through cooperation between the school board and pupils. Such waste ! may take place in one of the follow ing ways:
 1. Destruction of outbuildings and fences.
 g. Defacement of school Buildings 8. Mutilataion of interior walls. 4. Breaking of window panes. 5. Carrying away of school fur niture pals. shove1s. brooms. etc. 6. Carving, cutting and breaking school desks and Benches. T. Injuring or losing school text books
 The essential means of stopping these leaks is to make pupils and teachers, trustees and commissioners, principals and superintendents, all re- alize the accumulated loss due to con- tinued careless destruction of the small things in a large system where thousands of individuals are directly concerned. The Ppupi1s' Economy League is a constant force for care fitness and intelligent -lse. Each day something occurs in or outside of the schoolroom where the work of the league comes into play and the inn portant principle of economy is taught. All of these forms of waste and needless destruction are occasionally reviewed and emp phasized at meetings of the league held the last Friday of the school month.
 The latest Paris fad is the zoolog- ical handkerchief-with a duck, stork or e1ephant embroidered on it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

The latest Paris fad is the zoolog ical handkerchief-w a duck, storI or elephant embroidered on it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
A PUPILS ECONOMY LEAGUE. FEE. Rathbun, County superfntend-
 ent of Schools, Oakland, MT.

A pupils economy league has been organized among the pupils of the public schools of Garrett County, Maryland, under the. direct supervision
 of the county board of school commits Each pupil of the county. by virtue of enrolment upon the school records. is a. member of the league A buttor is given to each one on which is princvd the words, Pupils Econ o1ny League. Garrett County, Mary land," the words encircling the state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
A STUBBORN COUGH IS
 WEARING AND. RISKY

g Letting a stubborn cough "hang on'' in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound heals raw infIamed surfaces in the throat and bronchial makes sore. weak spots sound and who1e-stops stub- born, tearing coughs. Refuse substi
 tutes. HindIe's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

Attended by a. retfnue of tribal chiefs, Ire Rata Mahuta, head of the Maori nation, arrived at Victoria, British Columbia. on the steamer Niagara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
BABIES AND SINNERS.

Sewer systems '' observes Lee Ship pey,s "are like babies in some ways. A lot of people think they can get along without them before they have them, but after they've had them a while they wouldn't give them up for anything else on earth. .''-Kansas City Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24
man, WEARING MASK,
HELD UP NICHOLSON
Stick-up Artist Takes Eighty
Cents From Victim At
Point of Gun.

For eighty cents, masked and
armed stick-up man went to the
trouble of halting Harry Nicholson, of
New Paris, on Fort Wayne avenue
last night and rifling his pockets.
Nicholson allowed the robber to make
the search without remonstrance
when he saw a big revolver thrust in
his face. The man escaped without
remarking about the size of the booty.
Nicholson was walking along Fort
Wayne avenue just off Main street
late last night when the masked man
stepped from behind a tree and COM
manded him to halt. Nicholson COM
piled with the robbers order to hold
up his hands. The robber pocketed
the eighty cents and walked away.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice at once but no trace could be
found of the man.
Chief Goodwin personally is investi-
eating the robbery. The robber wore
a dark slouch hat and was an ordin-
ary sized man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24

The Examiner praises Judge Gray
for the hard labor he has done for the
37th Judicial district. That no doubt
is true but he has been paid literally
for it, has always received his fodder
at the public rack.
And as to Finly Gray being the
only Democrat in half hundred years
that was able to lead the party out of
the Republican wilderness, there is
some doubt about that. Many Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in the Sixth
congressional district believe if there
had been no division in the Republican
ranks perhaps Finly would be practic-
ing law instead of being in congress.
According to the Examiner Finly
is a hard worker for the party-he
has not been doing that work gratu-
itously has he? Not for health and re-
creation! Oh, no! but for seven thous-
and, Eve hundred dollars per year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24
SAYRES COME HOME
Ready to Keep House in
New Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The noun
famous seas through which the liner
Majectic had to fight her way result
ed in an injury to Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre. daughter of President and Mrs.
Wilson, whose honeymoon trip ended
in New York today. Passengers said
that Mrs. Sayre had been thrown from
her feet by the rolling of the ship last
Tuesday, and sustained a sprained
wrist. On Wednesday morning she
appeared at breakfast with her arm
bandaged. but the hurt soon healed
I'VE have had a wonderful trip.
but are glad to get back" said Mr..
Sayre. I'VE are now back and ready
for our life work. We are going to
Washington, and from there to Will
Jamestown, Mass, where We will re
side.
Are you going to keep house,"
asked reporter.
You bet" answered Mr.. Sayre. en-
Enthusiastically.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24
Tells Audience
OF His Experience
In Conversion
Local Attorney and Former Legislator Says Evangelist Did
Not Appeal To Him with Excitement, but by Logic
and Reason, Driving Him Into Corner.

In the preliminary services at the tabernacle last evening" Ros
Krman local attorney related at the Mr. Honeywel
request, his experience of conversion:
to thanks Almighty God for the Plan of Sal
vaton want to thanks to the local preachers and people
who brought this tabernacle campaign here want give thanks
the bands of Christian workers have carried this
want to thanks the Christian worker who
to to the service here last Sunday evening" Above all
thanks to the Gver of all good gifts for this Christian soldier the
Rev. Mr.. Honeywell who drove truth into my SOUL
He did not appeal to with excitement but by
drove from which there
I'm the service last Sunday evening when the Rev. Mr. Honey
well asked all Christians hold their
yeao boy held his and when he looked
wasn't up he sad Why aren't we Christians?'
IF dagger had been plunged heart wouldn't
hurt It light but it angry
went home that said can't back there; do will
get in a remote corner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24
LOCAL HEIR STATES
K|NSH|P ESTABLISHED
L. M. Jones Says He Has
Written Solicitors of His
Grandfather's Estate.

No difficulty in establishing his re-
lationship to Sir William Jones, of
Caermarvar, Wales, is anticipated by
l.. M. Jones, formerly dry goods
merchant of this city, to secure a share
of his grandfather's $4,000, 900 estate.
Mr.. Jones and Mrs Mary j. Ranck,
of Blooming. formerly of Centerville,
are said to be two of the fifty heirs
to the large estate.
Mr.. Jones has written to the solic-
itors in charge of the Welch estate,
showing that he is son Of son of
Sir William Jones. He expects this
to be satisfactory, and will not leave
Richmond to prove his relationship
unless it is impossible to do so by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24
Well Known South Side Resi-
dents to Observe Golden
Wedding Date.
HEADED WERNLE HOME
Many of City's Prominent
Men Received Early Train
ing Under G. J. Maier.

Many Of the city's leading business
and professional men, whose lives
have been influenced by the teachings
of George J. Maier, who for thirty-two
years was an instructor in the St.
Johns parochiaI school, are interested
in the Golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maier which is
to be observed Jan. %.
Always preferring quiet to pomp
and display, Mr.. and Mrs. Maier have
planned to celebrate tho long years
Of their married life, with only the i'm
mediate family present. This, howev-
er, does not keep the men and women
whose ideas Of life were moulded by
their old teacher from remembering
him and his wife with reverent af-
fection.
Had Charge Of Home.
After leaving the parochial school
Mr.. Maier and his wife had charge of
the Wernle Orphans Home for seven
years, one of the most prosperous Pc
riods in the life of the home. There
Mrs. Maier became to the children in
the home what her husband had been
to his pupils. They loved her as they
would have mother.
Many of them who today are mar
ried and living in the city confide
their joys to her and go to her for con-
ISOLATION and comfort in time of trou-
BILE She has been kind, loving moth
er to them.
George Maier was born in Moess1n-
gen, in the province of Wuerttemberg,
Germany, October 6, 1886. When boy
of seventeen years he came to this
country with his mother, his father
having died the year before. George
was the only child.
Came Here in 1862.
After living in Covington, Ohio, with
an only aunt, young Mailer came to
Richmond in 1862, where he became
teacher in the st. Johns parochial
school. For period Of seven years,
until the school was discontinued for
year, he was the only instructor. His
first year there were thirty-five pupils
in the school. After that there were
between ninety and hundred Being
the only instructor he had big task
in teaching that number.
During the year that st. Johns had
no school Mr. Maier taught German
in the First ward building under SUI
perintendent Mcneil, also giving pri-
vate instructions in German to the
thirteen teachers after hours OF these
teachers all are dead but one.
When the school was resumed the
following year he returned as only
instructor until 1895, when he resign
ed and moved to Fort Wayne. He and
his wife stayed there only year, re-
turning to Richmond.
Administration Successful.
For seven years he was superintend-
ent of the Wernle Orphans home. His
administration was a success and the
(Continned ON Page EiShtl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24
TWO TOWNSHIPS
ELECT CHA|RMEN
jefferson and Center Town
ship Democrats Perfect
Organizations.
ALLEN ISSUES CALL

Democrats in jefferson and Center
townships last night perfected organi-
cations, by electing chairmen and sec
retaries and naming precinct commit,
teemen.
In Jefferson township Braxton Stew
art was chosen township chairman
and William Emil. secretary. D. G.
Clark was named committeeman in
the first precinct; Walter Hay in the
second; and William Emil in the
third. The committeeman were not
instructed as to how to vote on the
county Craftsmanship.
James Carroll was elected Center
township chairman, and Cleveland
Burns, secretary. Roy Means was
named committeeman in the first pre-
cinct; Carl Jones in the second and
w. D. Cook in the third. These COM
mitteemen were instructed to vote for
Jack Harper for county chairman.
Wayne Elects Tuesday.
Richard Allen, Wayne township
chairman today issued a call for the
township convention to be held at the
City Hall Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock, for the purpose of electing a
township chairman, ward chairmen
and precinct committeeman.
Discussion of plans to increase the
of the Wayne County
Democratic club. and the decision to
hold banquet in this city some time
in March, prior to the state Demo
cratic convention. featured the meet
ing of the recently organized club last
evening.
Several new members were taken
into the club last night, the member
ship now being so. 1t is hoped to in
crease the membership to between
800 and 400 within the next few weeks.
Governor Ralston, Senator Kern
and J. M. Adair. of Portland. former
will be invited to the
March banquet. AS the affair will be
held before the state convention, it is
believed that the we'll known Demo
cratic leaders will accept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24
.EARLHAM PROFESSOR
SAYS DUTY PROMPTS
POLITICAL DECISION
New Civic Duty Impels Men
to Accept Offer For
Service.
CANDIDATE HEADS
BIBLICAL SCHOOL
Elected Councilman Without
Making Canvass to Obtain
Vote of Party.

Believing that if there is call for
a responsible citizen to enter public
life that it is his duty to answer it un-
less he has the best of reasons for not
doing SO, Prof. Ebert Russell Of this
city, a member Of the faculty of Earl
ham college and one Of the best known
educators in the state, today declared
we would stand az a candidate for the
Progressive nomination az congress-
man, representing the Sixth district.
Il have been urged by a number of
people to seek the Progressive con-
gressional nomination and l have de-
cided to do so." Prof. Russell said to-
day. At the college have always
made it a point to instruct the young
men of my classes that what this
country needs most is to recruit for its
public service more from the ranks
of representative and responsible citi-
zens than from the political classes.
No Reason to Decline.
The ordinary citizen must take
more active interest in governmental
affairs If he wants to improve our
governmental standards. Inasmuch as
ho'O bCCh luls
to students at the college, / believe 1
must now practice what have
preached. for have no legitimate
reason for refusing to seek the con-
gressional nomination. j have never
sought the office. but If elected TO II
would esteem il a high honor"
Progressive leaders throughout the
district who have been approached on
the question of Prof. Russell's can
didacy have received it most favor
ably, while Progressives in Wayne
county are greatly pleased over his
determination to enter the race and
are predicting his nomination with
little or no opposition.
Prof. Russell is a member Of the
Richmond city council. being elected
to that Office without having to make
a canvass for votes. He is a broad
man with liberal views, prac-
teal ideas and an eloquent public
speaker
Prof. Russell has been connected
with Earlham college for a number of
years. and by his work at that insti-
tuition has made a more than state
wide reputation.
He says if he is nominated for con-
gressman on the Progressive ticket,
he will make a speaking campaign OF
the district, beginning late in the sum-
mer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24

with twelve hundred for secretary s
salary, which he gave to a very near
relative.
THE Examiner proclaims him 4
Wilson and Bryan Democrat. If he is
a Bryan Democrat why does he insist
on repudiating a very important plank
in Bryan's platform in 1896. 1t reads
as follows:
WE ARE OPPOSED TO LIFE
TENURE IN OFFICE"
Under flaming headlines the Lib
erty Express in it's current issue calls
Judge Gray an incompetent and mere
politician. 1t declares that attorneys
in his judicial district will not have
important cases tried before him.
1t is interesting to note that Judge
Blair of late has been favorably men-
toned as a possible candidate for the
Democratic nomination as congress-
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24
ESTATE PAYS S429
IN INHERITANCE TAX

Inheritance tax on the estate of
Adam Hill, of Franklin township,
who died in June 1913, amounted to
$429. The tax was paid to Treasurer
Chamness by Andrew J. Skinner, ad-
ministrator of the estate. There were
twenty-one heirs.
The widow was left $21,2545O of
the estate which was appraised at 1884,
O00 AS Hill had no living children,
he left to each of his twenty nephews
and nieces equal shares amounting
to $1,3S7.4S on which each paid an in
heritance tax of 1882. The exemp-
ton on each was $500 while Mrs Hill
was exempt from payment on SO, 900.