davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
Christian Science.

Christian Science services will be
held at che reading room. 1913 TWEEN
ty-sixth street this morning at III
O'Clock. The subject will be. An
cient and Modern Necromancy, Oh
Mesmer.sm and Hypnotism.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

EvangeliStic sermons viii bc
preached ~ the Chestnut avenue
Methodist church ~ both hours 70
day BY the pastor. Rev. J. J. Brad
ford Services viii b. hold AZ "a
4. m and : D m - Visual The
special services during TIC weck have
bon well attended and have attract
I'd much Interest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

Rev. W. c. sale. the pastor Of the
Tabernacle Baptist church. announces
that h. will preach this morning aud
evening AZ the usual hours. The eye
mig subject viii be. "A Prepared
Place f-r Prepared Peorde.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
Calvary Baptist.

Rev. S. L. -,aff. castor of the Cal
vary Baptist church, VIII occupy his
PULPIT this morning at IL O'Clock and
this evening at s o'clock. His sub
jects. will be: morning, Liberation
from the Bonds of Death; evening,
"A Glorious Anticinat- on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
YOUNG LIEUTENANT DISMISSED
Alexander Davis Found Guilty Of Mis-
conduct.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May %
Second Lieutenant Alexander Davis
Of the Philippine scouts has been dis
missed from the army by direction OF
che President as result 81 his con-
viction by courtmartial OF misconduct
Davis served as first lici.'enant IN
the South Carolina volunteers IN the
war with Spain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
ST. Vincent's Catholic.

At St. Vincent's Catholic church to
day services will be held as follows:
First mass at O'Clock; second mass
at 1890 o'clock: Sunday school at
O'Clock: benediction of the blessed
sacrament at O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

For Reelection to the legislature
Your present representative seeks
this endorsement for mis- record and
experience in season 1868 Shop
meeting at u m Tuesday at c. & o.
Repair shop. Other speakers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
Christian Union Mission.

Special gospel services will DC hcis
az the Hampton Roads Carlstiar mis-
sion this evening at S o'clo x. Evan
gelist Cunning VIII preach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

EvanFciisf Nnraoch. NJ Glasgow
Scctiand. siii preach Al the missioT
Van. thirty fourth street and Hunt
inefon avenue. this evening AZ
O'Clock. wbeu special gospel service
viii be held.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
Trinity Methodist

Rev. DIR. Day, of the Baltimore con-
ference, will preach at Trinity Metho-
dist church this morning and evening
at the regular hours. The usual SER
vices will be held at the church today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co

Commencing Saturday, June 5tn,
and continuing each Saturday during
the months of June. July and August
the c. & o. Freight Office will be
closed after 1900 o'clock noon. and
will not receive or deliver freight al
ter that hour.
J. II. GRAVES. Agt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

Rcv. Henry ]. CcireT the rector
morn nx AZ n c'ciock. The Sunday
B'orininE At n o'cfhck. The Sunday
school meets al 9:ss o'clock this
morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
To the voter, Of ns~port Ne~s:

shall greatly appreciate youF suD
port for the once of Commonwealth
Attorney subject 10 the Democratic
primary. since occupying this once
have cndcavorcd ~ discharge nv
duties faithfully. and hope that my
efforts will b. accorded your arpro
val a. the pills. Respectfully.
CHARLES G. BERKELEY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

U the citizens % Newport News:
am a candidate for the oficr ~
Hizh Constable. subject - fhe ficmo-
cratic primary. June fcfh. 1870 n
nominated and elected viii endcevcr
10 discharge fhc duf.cs ri the ofice
10 fbe best ~ my ability. Very r.
specially.
& n pf.AEzF~HAu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
To the Citizens Of Newport News.
Nirninia.

virginia
~ the coming primary election To
b. held IN this city Under the an
spices 81 the City Democratic party
for the purpose of nominating q can
didsie for High Constable ~ this city.
shall b. a candidate Tor the oface-
J IN MOI think nccd any infroduc-
lion - the ciiizcns of Newport News.
and II should bc honorcd with your
votes and inlHcncc. and b. the sue
ccssfui candidate ~ my party. I shall
endcavor. " elected 70 the ofscc IN
Che general election. 10 honestly and
conScirniiogsly fsifiT the duties q
Tho sane.
Resyccffuilv.
sS0f. ERNEST L. cox.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
To the Democratic voters OF New
port News:

w. p. BALLARD. a pioneer. pro
scnts bis kindeSt regards 10 the citi-
zenS and Democratic voters OF this
city. grown from a Hamlet 10 Us
present environments. whose record
as a man and an Official Is f-cforc yoI-
Now. after receiving the pledges ard
encouragement 81 many OF my
friends and acquaintance. I ask you
10 vote for me for the osicc Of High
Constable IN the Democratic primary.
and in doing this ] am a winner. "
elected promise To do ny duty and
make you a clean officer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
ANNUAL REUNION CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
Memphis, Tenn, June g. 10th

memphis, Tenn, June 6'IUth-
$1945-Round Trip-Ste.45.
Tickets on sale June Attn. 5th, 6tu
and Eth, good leaving Memphis
Tenn. not later than June 18th. suo'
ject to extension OF limit to July list
by deposit and 90 Las lrnt OF n; =
ccrts deposit fee.
OFFICIAL Route Of Lee Camp 81 Rich
nrond. Va.
Through the bme Grass Regions OF
kentucky and via Louisville. KY.
Apply to Il. W. Robinson Ticket
Agent. Newport News, Va. for Pull
man Reservations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
mond. Va

mAuag n AlIA PREPARATION
N$v" IA EXTERNAL
~V " SNsv ~ ANTfSEPEic
For Suuhurn Mosquito Bites. Colds Group. Sore Throat
Asthma Burns. Sprans Bruises Rhsuu aiism. SweliiBe
Reduces Fever. All e.uggsis. 2Sc. 10 $i00
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

ssoH ERNEST {. cox
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
Burton.

There will be Childrens Day exercises
in the NJ p church Sunday morning at
ten o'clock All are cordially invited
to attend-Mr J N Mcbride returned
home this week from California where
he spent some time visiting relatives
Mrs John Luckhurst and daughter
Helen, were the guests of Mrs Fred
Luckhurst and family Tuesday-Mrs
VIM Scott Sr and Mrs E Shaw of Car
land, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs H Scott-Mrs Dewey Nc
Kenzie left Tuesday evening for her
new home in Detroit where her hus-
band has a position as motorman on
the electric line-Mr and Mrs Charles
Barrows of Owosso, were in town Tues
day and were callers at Mr. and Mrs
John Babcock' j Banghart of
Owosso, was in town Thursday on bust
ness-George Souls left Sunday to
spend some time with his neice and
family Mr. and Mrs M Emens of Elsie
DIR and Mrs q l. Cramer of Owosso,
were in town Wednesday on business
Mr. and Mrs U G Stiff and two
children, Mason and Abby, spent one
day the first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs E d Brooks-Mason and Abby
Stiff entertained their friend, Grace
Young, Monday-John Austin of Car
land, commenced work Monday for Mr.
Darwin Green-Helen Green spent
Tuesday night with her friend, Mabel
Bailey-Darwin Green and daughter,
Bernice, spent two days last week visit
ing relatives in Grand Rapids-Mrs
III Scott, who celebrated her seventy
fourth birthday Saturday was given a
post card shower and received seventy
cards.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

cunts of heterogeneous material the bac-
terra become lazy and cease to lay hold
upon the atmospheric nitrogen, but in
nitrogen poor soils they are compelled
to make use of atmospheric nitrogen in
lieu of that which might be obtained
from the soil of a rich field. AS an in.
stance of the amount of nitrogen which
these bacteria are able to accumulate a
single example may be cited. A field
belonging to the Rothampstead Expert
ment Station, in England, was aband-
oned for twenty-five years, producing
nothing but wild vegetation during
that time. At the end of the twenty
two years it was richer in nitrogen by
an amount equal to 132 pounds of nj
trate of soda per acre, in addition to the
large amounts which had been consum-
ed by the wild vegetation during the
time Of the experiment.
Continued next week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
OineV.

Earl Albaugh and sister Bertha and
Earl Baker accompanied by Chaplin
friends attended the eighth grade grad
uating exercises at Saginaw, last We'd
nesday-Ray French visited his sister
in Owosso, Saturday-Rev. j E AL
baugh has been on the sick list the past
week-George French has a new
phone-Mr and Mrs G M Randall and
daughter Matte spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs Harry Water In
Brady MIR. and Mrs S j Olney spent
Sunday with his mother and sister near
Ashley-The Disciple aid of Chaplin
will meet with Weatherby, the cath;
for dinner. Come and bring your
himbles-Perry Thompson of Fen
more is visiting his uncle, E. j. Olney
Mr. Whitney of Detroit will speak
on temperance next Sunday at the fol-
lowing places: Disciple church, Chaplin,
at IL 80 a. m, Kenmore at $3.50 p. m and
at Racy in the evening.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
Chaplin

Mrs Carrie Heron is spending few
days in Morrice, with her sister, Mrs
Herb Fuller-Mr and Smith Netha-
way, David McCarty and Jim Pierce
spent Tuesday in Saginaw-Miss Cas-
sic and Miss Nela Loynes are visiting
their cousin, Miss Lena Fuller of Nor
Clarence Pierce and wife Were
pleasant callers at Ed. Clark's Sunday
afternoon-Mrs Susie Nethaway
gave shower for. her sister, Miss Ethe
Cross, Tues. She received many beauti
full and useful presents. Ice cream and
cake were served for refreshments
The U B. aid society meets with Mrs
Ed Chase, Friday of this week.-Mrs.
Joe Holden took supper with Mrs Art
Bowman, Tuesdsy-Show in Chapir
two nights this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
AS to Senator Burrows. 4.

Our esteemed Lansing Republican
Asks: "What is behind the lauding OF
Senator Burrows?" and asks further
questions. 1t also prints remarks to
shis effect:
In the opinion of the esteemed De-
gOit Free Press there is prospect that
senator Burrows election for fourth
tssm will be entirely unopposed and
with it's prediction it losses some choice
Aoaquets at Michigan's senior represen-
saiiye in the upper house of congress.
One of the loveliest exotics in the
clusters is this:
'rNo candidate in sight yet who has
5enator Burrows promise of usefulness
IN The senate"
II the Republican will promise to keep
Il. strictly confidential and will come
real close 80 we won't be overheard, we
vail tell what's behind the "lauding of
Senator Burrows" at least as far as the
Free Press is concerned. 1t is nothing
Else but belief that he deserves the
lsnding and ought to be reelected.
And there isn't another thing be
A;pd" it. The Free Press has positive
opinions on great many of the ques-
sieas in which the people are interested
sad the Republican may have noticed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
The OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
0WoSSO, FRIDAY, JUNE 1s, 1909


4 number of the leading business and
professional men of Grand Rapids have
united in letter to Judge Robert M.
Montgomery of the supreme court ask
ing him to allow the use of his name
Tor the Republican nomination for
governor. Judge Montgomery some
time ago stated that he would not be-
some candidate but on the receipt of
this letter-which is certainly splen-
did tribute to him from his fellow citi-
Bens-said that he would give the ques-
tion consideration and that if he found
she sentiment as strong in other parts
III the state as in Kent county he would
reconsider his previous decision.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

that it isn't bit afraid of expressing
these opinions. They are opinions, too,
which are based on a study of the merits
of propositions, 80 far as fallible human
ity can determine them, with precon-
ceived notions and personal prejudices
and stupid dogmatism eliminated. And
events have almost invariably justified
opinions 80 formed.
Does the Republican itself see any
body in sight who has Mr.. Burrows
promise of usefulness in the senator If
it could suggest even one, it might be
worth while discussing him with it
Detroit Free Press. r,,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
Democrat Party May as Well Die.

Leaders of the Democratic party in
Washington were stunned by letter
given out the first of the week by Roger
q Mills, for many years a representa-
i've and for eight years U. S. Senator
iruxn Texas, also author of the Mills
Tariff bill. His crushing denunciation
III his party will stir up fierce comment
IN all parts of the country and will ap-
parently result in widening the party
breach. In his letter Senator Mills says:
THE present exhibition which is be-
ing made in the United States senate
Wy Senator'S calling themselves Demo.
g1ass and assuming to read out of the
saYty all those who do not bear the
mark of their approval is shameful
In fact it is very difficult matter in
these degenerate latter days for Demo
G-st of the old school, one who had con-
yiGsions and belonged to the party for
BE sake of the principles which it rep
resented, to have any idea at all as to
what democrat is.
The party as now represented at
Washington, might as we'll pass out of
existence for it has survived its useful
rssS and only serves now to make a
buEniliating spectacle to make hon.
sss Democrats hang their heads in
ahame.
" believe that men who think like
~ do would rather see the party die
snsn to see it further prostituted to
serve the uses of the base men who now
ssssya to control it,"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
Garland.

Mrs Libbie Smith and daughter Clara
of Chaplin, visited Miss Fannie Colby
last week Wednesday-Mrs Knowles
visited Mrs Lucy Waters from Satur-
day to Thursday-George Rider has
rented Carson CAROLS blacksmith
shop and is blacksmithing in Chaplin
Rev Perry,'a returned missionary,
will deliver an address on foreign mis-
sions at the Methodist Protestant
church, Sunday-Mrs Lucy Waters
went to st. Johns Thursday to spend a
week with Mrs VIM. Green.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
A Test for Georcians.

The last way for ex-Sherifr Cazalas. ot
Mobile County. Ala, 70 seek vlndication
IS TO offer himself as a candidate for re-
election. He was removed from Office BY
the Supreme Court OF the state for taking
no steps to prevent a lynching; that Is 70
say. in general terms. for negiectlng or
refusing 10 perform his sworn duty HIS
candidacy would present squarely 10 the
people OF the county the question whether
or not they approve Of lynch law in pref
erence 10 the administration OF justice
in accordance with judicial finding.
It is conceivable that many members Of
the mob would welcome the opportunity
70 vote for the deposed sheriff. They
might regard such action on their part
as a reciprocal recognition % the sc-
quiescence Of an official sworn to uphold
the law in their violation OF the law
But their support alone would not mean
his vindication. It may be assumed that
any man who has held public Office has
his friends. and that there would be a
faction who VIII work for him on election
Sav But while those 49, --'~,,ia- lynch
might make much noise and upro1r. II IS
probable that a large percentage Of the
voters would he doing some quiet but
wholesome thinking. There ought 10 be
no doubt about the result Of their think
ing. or or their adherence 10 the majesty
Of the law in preference 70 the approval
/ OF mob rule.
There is another aspect Of the case
/ for the Georgian voters TO think about
( II is the aspect that presents Itself 70 the
I local pride OF any community IN any
part OF the country where there has beer
any public violation OF its good reput,
as an integral exponent OF free govern
ment. The self-respect OF the voters
encounters in such a status OF Affairs th'
most intimate and forclble OF appeals
They would be called upon TO MAINTAIN
the reputation OF their own social or
ganization for self-restraint and respec
for the law They might be conscious
that the eyes Of millions OF observer
would be centered upon the outcome o
such a test.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
Malfhus Revised.

Study Of unhappy social conditions IN
the great cities OF the world often leads
to strained speculations as TO possible
remedies The pressure Of population
upon subsistence, noted by Nautilus. is
not more chronic than the pressure OF
population upon employment, or the
means by which subsistence may be
gained. In either case. the trouble would
be minimized by a reduction OF popula-
ton overpopuiation still appears to be
8; the bottom of much human misery
just as Nautilus assumed It was, although
the difficulty Of finding subsistence for
all is nowadays less than the difficulty
OF employing everybody at the occups-
lions FOR which people are fitted and
which they choose 20 follow Malthus'
theory was that preventive and positive
checks 10 the increase Of population
tended to readjUst the relation Of popu-
lstion to subsistence; oveTpopulation. in
a sense. was its own corrective, though
at heavy cost IN terms OF human suffer
ing.
Some OF the positive checks to over
population enumerated by Malthus, such
as disease. epidemics. famine. overwork.
and unhealthful conditions Of employment.
have been greatly mitigated or pracu-
cally abolished by the progress Of pre-
ventiye medicine and sanitary science
and through the operation of humaner
motives in legislation and in the atti-
tude Of employers toward their work
men. The consequences, as Nautilus
would have foreseen, are an increase in
the numbers Of the proletariat and an
acute development Of the problem of un-
employment A recent English writer
Rev. ". R. Inge. declares that the birth.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

Shakespeare, IN AS You Like It." ad-
monishes US
Sweet are the uses Of adversity
We do not know. Some strange things
fall out IN this old work-a-day world.
and stern necessity Is the mother OF
many a curious and grotesque invention
Here comes the Literary Digest. for IN
stance and bravely shoves beneath our
eyes bewilderlng and all but convincing
testimony 10 show that whisky IS not
an antidote for snake bite. but Is, on the
contrary, an sggravating agent and
club in the venom's hand-(brushing aside
the matter Of rhetoric for the moment for
the sake OF the otherwise emphatic pic
turesuueness OF the expression as II
stands. II must be admitted that this
scientific PRONUNCIATION knocks many an
ancient and generally highly approved su-
perstition galley west. Time was when
no man was believed 10 be out Of danger
when bitten by any sort Of snake, from
the deadly rattler 10 the inoffensive black
snake. before he had been rather literally
saturated with spiritus frumenti Of any
approximate degree Of excellence. It Is
even hlnted that some people in the
world have kept trained snakes about the
place in order that they might bite their
masters at opportune moments now and
then. That probably. is not more than
half truth. however, so We will let it
pass as not strictly relevant.
An Alabama man. hailing from the Sa-
hara-like environs of Montgomery. goes
the Literary Digest one better He ad-
mits that whisky is the wrong medi-
cine for snake bite-just as our con-
temporary contends-but he adds that
kerosene oil is sure cure. II imbibed
copiously and promptly. sweet are the
uses Of adversity," indeed, Why, this is
worse than the German Emperor's sug-
gestion that tea be substituted for beer
in the imperial army. One may forsake
his cakes and ale for lsdy-hngers and tea
but declining well-regulated high
ball. say, for a kerosene cocktail. Ye
gods and little fishes,
The man of poise and common sense
he who takes the things the oympisn del
ties provide, and lets It go at thst-has q
profound and abiding respect for ingenu
ity whenever and wherever that divine
attribute crops out rationally. Mankint
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
UNCLE JOE

have seen splendid picture OF good old Uncle Joe in
bout with Jack OBrien who's in truth worthy foe have
up all the scrappe who have fought years and
they're like selling paers when your Uncle Joe appears JEFF
fries once was quite attractive his dukes swift and hard
the easy places and he's all grown lard Good
old Fz in his doage and he's painful the view there
wasn't the world smoother looking kangaroo Nelson he
bane purity handy he bane best Of ALL tank but he's always up
and humping wheeling money the bank. ohnsng mighty
soldier who has whipped spawned but I've had
passion for that style of ripe brunees So with all the
hghtes-there IS something wrong with each, I'LL strike the
Danve Wonder who certainly peach He has all the speed
and action that critic could desire and his foowor marvel
and his method full of fire. he fairly slay foenan with
shower Of BODY blows you're anxious for statistics
in Congress knows WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
The Pure Food Lsw.

In spite Of all the fun that was poked
at DR.. wiIey's so-caIed 'poison-squad;'
in spite Of the hostility that has devel-
oped from time to time against the
workings OF the pure food law. that
regulation against foisting injurious and
improper foodstufs upon the public has
come finally 20 be fairly we'll understood
and. We believe. most heartily approved
But at last there is 10 be formidable
attack on the law in a suit brought
IN the District against the Department
Of Agriculture by the Hipolite Egg Com
pany. OF ST. Louis This company has
been in the habit of preserving eggs by
the use Of boric acid. which the Depart
ment. after skilled investigation, has de-
clared 10 be injurious. A consignment
of treated eggs was seized at Peoria
III, and the suit that has been filed
Is for the purpose OF securing an in
junction against the seizure OF any more
eggs and an attempt 10 have the law
declared unconstitutional.
What makes this attack on the law
more important is the fact that there
is reason to believe that the plaintiff
in the case is supported by other ex-
tensive. users Of boric acid as q preserva-
tive-the beef-packers and other manu-
facturers Of food products.
The question forced TO an issue Is
not whether boric acid Is harmful
adulterant. as the experts of the De-
partment Of Agriculture declare It is
but whether or not the law is con-
stitutionaL Mr.. Charles somers. attor-
ney for the plaintiff. said:
Even though IL could be determined that thi
acid IS harmful. We are convinced thar If the pun
food law we're tested II would prove to be uncon
stitutional."
Let us hope that the attorney is mis-
taken. and let US not be deceived into
thinking that this is a trivial question
Most Of US can remember the scandals
involved IN the beef-packing inquiry o
few years ago and how il PRACTICAL!
killed for a time the export OF our canned
meats abroad. BY the greatest car
and the most stringent regulations W.
have emerged from this slough. anC
only the other day the news cam,
that hundreds Of thousands Of pounds
Of preserved beef had been order
I'd from this country for the use o
the British army This was a sign o
returning confidence In the purity o
our products, and nothing would d
more TO shake that confidence and sem
us back TO where We were than ret
rograde movement in the pure food reg
ulations
It may be that the law will uphold tn
contention Of the St. Louis egg com
paHy. but II it does We shall be NOR
than ever converted to the sanity an
truth Of Mr.. BUNDLES immortal state
ment that 'the laws an ass"