davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
COMMISSIONER or AcRlCUL-
TURE HUDSON ISSUES A
TEMENT.


a statemnt has been issued by r.
G Hudson, Commissioner OF Agricu,
tue, 10 The effect that here fter an
cases OF v'oadons Of the pure food
and drues act VIII BE referred 10 tho
prosecuting "a thoities and that the
oftenBrs will be proceeded against in
the courts with yisor
The law has been in force for sew
oral months although no cases bare
been docketed under it's provisions.
many nfractlons have been discover
ed by the departments inspectors but
in each case the goods have been or
dered shipped from the State or de
Ismoyed and a warning given.
The law makes ii a misdemeanor
for any person to sell any drug or ar
tcle of food containing poisonous or
deleterious substances. A fine NOT to
exceed $500 or Imprisonment Of one
year or both are provided for these
lconHctcd Of the FIRST offence, IN The
Tease OF second nlfaGtions the dna
may be increased to 1000 Persons
who interfere with or impede the
work OF the inspectors in examina-
ing articles and securing sampes are
subject to a fine Of MOI less than $40
or more than $50
TIE commissioners statement. put
ling manufacturers and merchants on
notice relative 10 his future policy
follows
The campaign for the enforcement
of The provisions of the food and
drugs act Of Georgia up Ito this Nimo
has been educational and while we
have not certified The cases Of VIC
illtion Of the law Of the ouort we have
stopped the sale Of great number
of adulter4ted goods and had them
shipped out Of the state.
1t was thought best that auiple
time should be given dealers, so as
to enable them t3 acquaint taam
solves with the provisions Of the law
and that Unnecessary hardships aaoLld
not be worked
The time has now arrived when
the only course open for this depart
ment IS the enforcement Of the law
as directed in the food and drug act
Of 1906 If the manufacturers job
bers and dealers not familiar with
the law. they should inform them
selves without delay as fom this
cate on no excuses whatever viii oa
accepted for the violation Of the law,
because the ignorance Of the law is
no excuse"
The one great fundamental princi-
pie Of this iaw is truthfully labelling
and thus putting the consumer on
notice OF the exact character OF the
article he is buying Injurious sub
stances and harmful coloring must
not be used in any food product; for
example, preseryatiyes in milk, sau-
sage, meats and other foods as well
as beverages. The standard Of puri-
| ty for all food products must be main
tanned
All manufacturers, jobbers ana
dealers in stock feeds should inform
themselves Of tho provisions Of the
law regulating the saie Of their pro
ducts and should not offer for sale
any feed that contains any Of these
substances specially forbidden b. the
law
All parties desiring information
along this line can ooes in the game
b. addressing the comm saoner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
PARADE OF THE ARMY Or THE
UNEMPLOYED MAY BE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
EXTRA POLICE ARE Put on


Ne" York, March 6-New York
police officials are preparing for trou-
Die such as was recently experienced
in Philadelphia, when the "army o.
the unemployed in sne METROPOLIS
attempt to hold a great demonstratios
in City Hall Park tomorrow aftc.-
noon It is expected that smaIn
army Of police, both mounted and foo.
Will be on hand in case the demon
tration is carried out on a large scale
and viii use harsh measures to put
down any move toward rioting.
Members OF the executive commit
tee of the Unemployed Conference
|of New York, who assert that they
represent 10000 men who are out
of work insist that the demonstration
will be carried out in peaceful man-
ner, and that the only object is to
rge upon the city, state and federal
officials the immediate necessity Of
starting public WORKS for relief.
The Central Federated Union, rcn.
resenting union labor in New YORK,
has refused to give its sanction 20
the demonstration Conservative la
Dor leaders declare that the move.
ment is a political scheme to further
the interests Of the Socialists and
their chosen leader William D, Hay
wood 1t is rumored that Haywood
will address the meeting Of the un-
employed tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
DO NOT THINK THAT
CHINAMAN WAS POISONED
Police Are of the Opinion That
Chinaman Had Nothing.

There we're no new developments
concerning the sudden death Of Mou
Yuen, the Chinese merchant who
died suddenly Wednesday afternoon,
and the police Of the city, who have
Investigated the case to some extent,
are Of the opinion that heprobably
ate something poison and died as
q result.
They do not believe the robbery
theory, and think that Yuens money
drawer was empty when he retired
Tuesday night There has not been
the least development to indicate
that the Chinaman was poisoned Tor
the purpose OF robbery,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
TO MAKE PLANS.
The Ladies' Memorial Association 10
Meet Soon


Meet Soon.
White no definite arrangements
have yet been made, the members OF
she Ladies Memorial Association
are considerirs plans for the o5serF.
memorial day this year will
since memorial day this year will
fail on Sunday it is probable that the
exercises VIII be held on Monday
foaowing
A meeting Of the Ladies Memor-
isl Association viii be held at an ear
IL date ct that time definite plans
win be formulated for a proper obser-
vance of the day The ladies' this
year propose otput forth greater ef-
forts than ever before, and will bend
every energy toward making the Me
1corial Day exercises the most magnii-
cent and inspiring ever in the ms
tory OF the association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
PlesbyterIan Church.

At the Presbyterian church on
Sunday orning. Mr.. Cameron John-
son. the Oriental lecturer will oc.
cupy the pulpit
Mr. Johnson Will aslo taIk to the
Womans Missionary Society at the
Presby chutch at p. m All
Ladies Missionary Societies Of the
city are cordially invited to this ser
vice. AT 7.30 D. m, the pastor viii
preach
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
WAGE REDUCTION DISPUTE.

Roanoke, Va, March ct was
stated today that some of the en-
employees of the Norfolk and Western
railway are inclined to favor submit
ting the question Of proposed wage
reduction to the Interstate Commerce.
Commission, provided no agreement
can otherwise be reached betwween
the employees and the officials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07

austin Tex March 6-Shake-
spear8s Merchant Of Venice has
bon put on the index Of undesirable
books by the public school authori-
ties Of Austin, who held that il en-
genders contempt and hatred for the
Jews among the school children
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07

Seattle, Wash, March 6.-IIun-
dreds Of men are being sent from
here to Fairbanks, Alaska, on special
ly chartered vessels, to be employed
as strike-breakrs in the labor war
carried on by the mine operators
against the Western Federation Of
Miners
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
ElRsr eAPTlsr cHURcH.
Special Music at Both Services To
morrow.

In addition to the regular choir'
Hiss Stafford will sing at the morning
service. The male quartet will sing
at the night service.
The pastor. Rev. J E. Sammohs'
win preach at both services
Mo-ning subject: "Consecralion u
self to the Lord.
Evening subject The uhreco5illn
ed Christ Ok
sunday-school, B2raca ana Fnilae
thea classes 3:15 D. IN.
Everybody invited to attend lne7e
eervices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07

Toxic March GA serious fire
took place this morning at Nodasoy.
brewing town near Toxic. Four
hundred out Of loo0 houses in the
town we're destroyed The damage
is estimated at about s2,5QO,0O0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
CHARGE MANY FRAUDS.
Examiners Report on Conduct of ORR
entail Bank at New York.

CTIaI DdHK AZ NtW TOTK.
New York, March 6.-The miscon-
duct OF the affairs of the Oriental
Bank which is in the hands OF receiy-
ers, is charged in a report written
by the examiners employed by the
receiver and made public today
The report says: The bank has
been conducted in the most slipshod
loose, unbusinesslike annar, and has
been permeated with irregularities,
fraud and crime"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
peru's Great Welcome.

callao. Peru, March 6-The les.
tivities given BY the Peruyisns o.
noth caHao and Lima in honor oi the
oaice-s and men Of the visiting sec-
ond torpedo fotilla Of the american
Atlantic feet. continue to make tne
stav Of the Americans q most peas.
D one. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
OTHER HORROR AvERTED. !.
School Afire But Punls March out
In Good Order.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March G.
Grand Rapids was threatened today
with repitition OF Cleyelands
tragedy Of yesterday on an even arg.
Ell scale. Fire broke out in the Cen.
tral High School while 1900 pupils
were in the midst OF the mornings
work
The signal for the fire drill was
given and the children marched out
in perfect order, the building being
Iemptied in two and one-half minutes.
The damage by the fire was slight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
~The Merry Widow on Canal.

The Merry Widow on Canal.
Panama, March G--With the arriv-
al here Of an American orchestra,
supplied By the Government to fur
uish music for the canal workers
The Merry Widow" has made her
debut on The zone, and the big ditch
win nov be dug 10 that merry tune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-07
The Weather.

The Weather
Forecast for today: For Georgia,
Fair and warmer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-12-03
America
Facing
Steel
Famine
By WILLIAM DINwIDDIE.

at May l3 of this
The life of steel building without repairs calculated
at 100 years An clamp the Brooklyn bridge, which
in from the terrific strain three
repair skyapers bridges
with the the production of ron Will that ce
braed of Lord Macauay which he describes future
broken arch of London bridge the midst of
solitude skecng the ruins of St Pau be fulfilled of New York
great geoogis hat nations that have coal and
world modern nation rules and protects its colonies by
means batehp just the Roman empire held together
Of its magnificent egiOn How to build
more baeshp supply more This country has
developed world power of the first importance but order
tain what gained surprisingly hundred years
must point parmony That the
exhaustion supply idle apprehension proved
the latest estimates of
by Mr. Carnegie He that there "or the Lake Sl
O0000000 for the southern district ncud-
Alabama Georgia. Tennessee and Ngna), about 25OOOO000O
the United States 50O0O00000 000000 900
tons making an aggregate of about l00000000O0
highest grade that of the Lake Superior district which
Yields four of the production In 1905 its yield
over tons 3SOoO00O and 1907 nearly
100000 end of the present decade will average 50O00
Even without further increase the known supply will
be exhausted before 1910"
transportation be substituted for rail transportation
wherever possible would the fufmen of this melancholy pophe
cv until perhaps buildings for which have sufficient material
duplicate the United States have general
use or until sufficient made the study metal ALLOWING
We have that it takes
tc9 an equal weight of freight
The freight be moved by water by of 100
25O that the substitution of watcrcarrage would
due the consumption by throurhs to ven-eghh this
department, where metal is used than in other
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-12-03

stuton Dr. Drummond the most intelligent African
travellers, speaking of this, says:
q" never knew of white man who lived Africa three
months without a dangerous attack of the fever
The repeated Maj Charles emaire the famous Belgian
explorer and by Edward Alexander Henry Rowy Lamp
hugh Fzgeradmen that have crossed Africa
have explored East Africa All agree the fact that
nobody conditions spared from the fever
Maa the certainty which every African traveller
For eight weeks he buA its finger
will surely fall upon him. 1t preceded for time for three
weeks unaccountabe irrbty and weakness On the march
with his men, he has scarcely started when he h for the MONDAY
Putting down azncs he gos himself by daugts
from his water bottle and toters forward mile two
Next the full excitement interesting hunt he breaks down
and fails shoot the splendid antelope he had short then he
finds himself skukng into the forest the pretext of looking at
specimen and when his poers and his companions of sight throws
himself under mpness and despair Reused by
shame along the trail and he the midday he
puts pur conceal his defeat which finishes him for the rest of
the day. This goes till the crash comesst cold and then
heat and pan then every kind of then degree of heat then
derum, then the life and death struggle He he does
shadow slowly accumuaes strength for the next attack which, he
knows too well, will not disappon him.
No has yet solved African fever Its geographical dstrbu
ton unmapd but generally prevails the whole east and west
coasts within the tropical limits along all the the
higher pateaus are comparatively free from fever
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-12-03

Andrew Carnegie says that the supply
of iron ore, and consequently of steel, will
be exhausted in 1910. James j. Hill fore
sees the end of iron ore production in 40
years. John Hays Hammond, until the
first of this year the highest salaried expert
in the world, makes the statement, predict
ed upon the known deposits of ore, that the
elimination Of our mining industry is to
be reckoned in decades, and its declenson,
if not practical economic. exhaustion, in
generations. These three opinions are
all official, as they were voiced at the gov
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-12-03
African
Fever
DeadIier Foe to
Hunters Than
Lions or Elephants
BY BARON A. p. DALTOMONTE,
of Free State.

The most redoubtable dangers to the hunter in
East Africa not the due directly to hunting 1t
is not the assault of the wounded lion, not the destruc-
tive rush Of the rhinoceros the elephant not the
attack of the hippopoamus. Neither are the fangs
of the crocodile to be feared No, all these dangers,
more or less exaggerated by African travellers, are
avodabe and become almost nothing by the skill and
cold blood of the brave hunter Theodore Roosevelt
is all of this No. the real the terrible, the uavod-
able danger is the African fever Very few white peo-
pie can say that they have visited the center of Africa
without having fallen i'll with this terrible disease
Among thousands of explorers and hunters hardly
any have been spared from it, and these for some
special reasons or for extraordinary physical con-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
CAPITAL SOCIETY IN FURRY.
Matrons Said to Be Jealous of Mrs.
Meyers Entertainments.

Is Washington society-the official
society Of the national capital, at least
Jealous of one of it's foremost mem
bers? With the resumption Of social
gayeties this question, which formed
the basis of many choice bit of Cos
sip during the winter, and which main.
tanned its interest even through the
quiet Lenten season, will doubtless be
vested with new Importance, just as
society itself has become respondent
in it's new spring apparel.
Not only Mayfair, as the more frivo-
lous term the fashionable precincts
Of Dupont circle and the western hills.
but all Washington has been i'm
pressed with the brilliant but exclu-
slve social campaign and the regal
leadership of Mrs. Meyer, wife of
Postmaster-Genera George L. Won
Meyer. And, it is generally whis-
pered in capital circles, not little
jealousy and heartburning has been
engendered thereby.
Mrs. Meyer has entertained on a
scale that has been the wonder and
despair of official Washington. Fresh
from triumphs in two European courts
she has invested her functions with a
splendor and an atmosphere of ex-
clusiveness hitherto almost unknown
in a republican capital.
1t is said that at the Meyer house
are entertained more distinguished
house guests than at any residence in
Washington, outside, of course, of the
White House. And humanity has not
progressed TO the stage where secret
envies and gnawing jealousies have
been banished from the heart.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
Had the Wrong Conception.

Washington gas bills are printed on
paper of a peculiar brownish-salmonish
shade, says the Saturday Evening
Post. The Washington bureau of the
New York Tribune uses copy paper Of
about the same shade.
A few nights ago George Griswold
Hill Of the Tribune took a night off
and went to the theater. He sat in the
third seat from the aisle. Next to
him was gray-mustached old man of
a most severe appearance. Hill left
word at the office that he should be no.
titled if anything turned up that needed
attention.
Several stories broke that night and
the ushers brought him various notes
on the Office paper. The severe man
with the gray mustache was asked to
hand the notes to Hill. Finally, a note
came that made it necessary for Hill
to go to the telephone. The usher
handed it to Hills neighbor, and Hill
had to Chamber over him to get out.
The old man was testy. His enjoy
1nent Of the play had been spoiled by
the notes. AS Hill climbed over him
he said: bod CAST it, young man, l
think this Is shame. Why in thun.
der don't you pay your gas bill ?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale, sickly persons wonde,
for years why they have to suffer so
and eventually discover that the drug
-caffeine-in coffee is the main cause
of the trouble.
was always very fond of coffee
and drank it every day. l never had
much flesh and often wondered why
was. always SO pale, thin and weak
About five years ago my health
completely broke down and I was con
fined to my bed. My stomach was
in such condition that | could hardly
take sufficient nourishment to sustain
life
During this time I was drinking
coffee, didn't think | could do with
out 1t.
After awhile | came to the con
clusion that coffee was hurting me
and decided to give it up and try
Postum. didn't like the taste of ii
at first, but when it was made right
boiled until dark and rict-I soor
became very fond Of it,
In one week began to feel better
could eat more and sleep better. MY
SICK headaches We're less frequent, ant
within VIII five months ] looked and fell
Ike new being, headache spells en-
tirely gone. 81 ss;.
Ny health continued to improve
and today am well and strong, weigh
I4S lbs. I attribute my present health
to the life.giying qualities OF Postum
There's a Reason,
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich Read, THE Road to Well
vile, in pkgs. n
ls=s Ever. read the above letter? Al new
one appears from, time 10 stir,ie. The,
are genuine, true. and fuiIz5of. hunas
interest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
One OF f6e
Essentials

of the happy homes Of to-day IS vast
fund Of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed Of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get.its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
ESCORT SETTLED THE NATTER
Fair Ones inclination Really Not of
Such Great Moment.

. 4 . = e . . ( r. IS
Two people were waiting for car.
She was a white-prince ss-buttoned-
up-in-the- young woman, with
long black gloves and @4tremendous
black hat with dotted veil Topping
over the brim.
He was just an ordinary nice-faced
young man.
While they waited she called his at
tention to lineman who was doing
things to an electric lamp swung high
up in the air.
Il am going to tell you something"
she said In voice that showed she
wasn't quite sure If she were Cissie
LOTUS or Sarah Bernhard. You see
that man on the pole? If he were to
fall it would be horrible, but"
Don't worry yourself" interrupted
he nice-faced young man. Those
chaps know their business
You don't understand, dear. l
want to tell you that tragedy has a
fascination for me, and long to see
somebody killed"
you long to see-what?"
His derision settled 1t. She was
Bernhard, all right.
Don't make it so hard for me, dear.
am simply letting you know the
worst about me, instead of keeping it
from you as most girls would do. |
tell you, sincerely, that l don't want
that man to fall merely to oblige me,
but, suppose the day comes when |
feel differently about it-then will be
wicked, won't dear?"
Not bit of 1t, old girl. You'll just
be plum crazy. Here's our car"
He boosted her into a crowded trail
er, and the person who had also been
waiting for the car and had secured
seat behind them noticed that Bern
hardt had given way to chirpy young
person who might live anywhere in
Washington, from Georgetown to Cap
itol HILL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
KILLING A DEvlLFlsH.
Sport on the Gulf of Mevico That En-
tails Muscle Racking, Hara Work.

Sport on the Gulf of Mevico That En-
tails Muscle Racking, Hara Work.
The task of hitting a deyilfish from
a fourteen foot boat was left to the
bachelor of the party, the married
member explaining that he felt his
duty to the ones at home excluded
him from anything that smacked SO
of suicide Accordingly, when near
the next FISH,. the skiff was put out
from the stern of tie Irene, the spear
man standing in the bow while the
shipper stood the big boat away 50 as
TO give the fish clear field at the
first rush
The plan developed perfectly-the
throw was good, the fish half filled the
boat with the first splash, and then
rushed away in great swinging
circle, so that in fifteen minutes it was
possible for the sloop to cut across
and catch UP, when by some maneu-
yerilig it became possible to pass the
inboard end of the line up to her bow
spirit. After that 1t was a fight to q
finish, with the deviltish on one end
Of the line and the ten-ton sioop on
the other For a long while 1t seem
ed as though the devilfish had the bet
terHof it. He towed the big boat stead adj.
{ lily out into the gulf for three hours
and. twenty minutes. 1t was exactly
like being in tow of a fair sized tug.
/ The progress Of the boat was. not fast,
but as steady as if 1t were being driv-
en- ny the Irene's own engines
1T may lie fair to remark that kill
80 d ldeyilfish entails as much genu-.
- muscle racking hard work
as any task on earth. It is much the
same as pulling for hours against q
yoke OF oxen who are moving off en-.
Istireiy indifferent to ones futile ef-
Eforts. The devilfish will not let sim,
isple towing tire him, ii left to himself
he Will sound to bottom, and after
resting proceed on ad infinitums It Is
to nreYent such resting that one must
work constantly By hauling the tow IN
igciose too aim, thereby frightening him
Ito constant effort! II shescan % strain
lied to the point OF wea KenIn 6 them 10.
! may be hauled close enough to har-
poon again