Week's News In Briefs Condensed For Busy Readers
A compact roundup of events abroad and at home as condensed briefs. The page presents a classified form with highlights from politics, society, and culture summarized for quick perusal.
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Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1913
Page
2
A compact roundup of events abroad and at home as condensed briefs. The page presents a classified form with highlights from politics, society, and culture summarized for quick perusal.
A federal investigation report on the Friedmann tuberculosis vaccine concludes current public health observations do not justify broad confidence. The document emphasizes cautious interpretation amid publicity and pending further study.
The report covers a Cincinnati streetcar strike by Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, fatal accidents in Muncie and Santa Ana, a prison sentence commutation in Kansas, a bank burglary in North Henderson Illinois, and a Missouri policy halt. It also notes a surge in murders attributed to a suspect in several states and insurance suspensions halting Kansas City cottage building.
Coast guard and hospital scenes report Brokane found near Prince Rupert B C while 56 electric cars valued at 170000 burned in Chicago. Rail officials accused by Brandeis of maladministration and expansion. Bible readings proposed in Pennsylvania schools. Analyst Isaac Walker jailed for banking violations. Lake Montgomery drowning of John Lair and Kate Denhew. Denver officer Campbell charged with saloon robbery.
Across Europe and beyond, clashes erupt as police disperse anarchists in Paris protesting King Alfonso visit. Drownings and suicides mark military and political incidents from Germany and Greece. Suffrage bill falters in Britain, while London author Alice Meadows drowns rescuing a dog. Anarchist plots and prison transfers loom.
The article notes the first observance since the dedication in 1868 and mentions an invitation to the Memorial Day events at Gettysburg.
Dope fiends from across the state gather in Indianapolis to urge the state board of health to permit renewed access to morphine and other habit forming drugs. They allege clerks and physicians are misinforming them about the board's power to allow restocking, while the law restricts dispensing to licensed medical practice.
Lela Thomas Lou ise Lindsey and Bernice Acree fought a burglar for half an hour at Col. W. T. Brinkerhoff’s Brazil residence. The trio trapped him in a room while summoning police, but officers went to the wrong house and the burglar escaped. nothing was taken.
Cambridge City May 13 Three thousand three hundred fur bearing animals trapped and pelts prepared and shipped within five months by George Duebel and George Meyers. Nearly all were caught within ten miles of the city including 1100 skunks 1300 muskrats 700 possums 115 coons and various mink foxes and one wildcat. Pelts valued at nearly 5600 dollars.
In Richmond on May 13 Cebe Carrol is seriously injured by razor wounds while attempting to stop Charles Lanning from entering his home. Lanning faces possible assault with intent to kill charges as police arrive to end the ongoing brawl after both men had been drinking.
Solomon Beach a farmer near Nashville has given ten acres of hilly land to the churches of all denominations in Brown county. The tract will be partly cleared and used for summer services. The Crabbite church denomination, organized by Rev. W. T. Crabb in 1904, will dedicate the place.
Harry Larkin and Jacob Robinson ages nineteen and twenty were bound over to the circuit court on robbery charges. They confessed to four hold-ups in three months, three of which involved Indiana University students. Each suspect had prior jail records.
Lafayette May 18 David Edding was arrested on a charge of attempting to kill Wilbur Jordan after an attack with a knife. Jordan was stabbed in the neck area and is in critical condition at the hospital. Edding allegedly said friends had been talking about his wife.
Mr Pozozzie recalls a clash with a sharp remarker and a humorous exchange with Mrs Pozozzle. He notes her plan to gain weight by fifteen pounds and convert the measure between currencies to fit their finances.
The New York Evening Post recalls a tale from Lord Wolseley’s Egypt occupation. A guard stops a brothel officer attempting to enter a harem garden, insisting even a titled figure cannot go in. The sentinel cites the woman’s safety and orders, “they’s teddies livin’ in that ’ouse.”
Abner tells Mr. Burns that he is soon to be married. Burns asks about preparations and wedding finery. Abner grins and confirms he has a Sunday coat, new collar, and tapped shoes ready. Judge.
An excerpt depicts a four year old asking why they must have Papa while the family prays at night. The mother tucks the child to bed as the irascible father scolds downstairs during the hush of prayer.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item quotes a resident describing a foreign couple in the adjacent flat as tormenting the wife. The complainant notes incessant quarrels and the language barrier as a key issue.
Brief exchange explores resolving stalemate by seeking a key to the situation. One asks for a practical approach while the other suggests identifying the underlying issue to unlock progress.
A wry aphorism notes that greed fuels wealth as hidden fortunes surface in surprising places. The line highlights how malevolent aims can drive financial gain across eras and societies.
A thankful reader reports long running stomach distress eased after using Grape-Nuts. He describes prior colic and vomiting attacks plus weight loss, and notes he now gains weight and can eat a wider range of foods. The message promotes Postum Co. as the source of the remedy.
In a wartime humor exchange a Medical Officer asks what to do first after an injury. The Ambulance Man replies he gave brandy, then jokes he would promise more if brandy were unavailable, highlighting army bedside humor in bleak times.
A long scanned page lists many farms and tracts for sale or trade. Entries name locations from California to Montana, Illinois to Saskatchewan, with acreages from 40 to 3 000, descriptions including crops, houses, barns, outbuildings, water, and equipment, plus contact names and towns. Some ads seek agents or trade offers and promote Montana land and homestead programs.
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