davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
A ehos. For the Mex, Congress.

Congressman Fowler is looming up
as likely ghost 10 trouble the per-
feet peace OF Al6rich and Cannon at
the next session of congress. Having
relieved his feelings by his singing
attack on Cannon. Mr.. Fowler can do
nothing until the house meets in De-
'cember. unless. indeed. he wishes to
retort with second indictment OF
Cannon. But when the representa-
tives next gather. Fowler will have his
opportunity. Incidentally. Cannon
promises few remarks.
Fowler's real chance will come,
however. when the Aidrich currency
bill is taken up for discussion. The
result OF the Monetary Commissions
wanderings embodied in twenty-four
ponderous notes. will then be on the
docket Of me house, and subject to
discussion Nobody yet knows. out
side OF the party leaders. what Aldrich
viii recommend. That has bill will
provide for a central bank and win
take care OF Eastern capital. however.
= pretty wen understood. These sup
posed features Of the bill are counted
in to arouse nc ire Of the West In
deed. when the idea Of a central hank
was suggested last winter sessions Of
congress. Il raised a storm Of opposi-
ton. With the Democrats united
against such a bill at the next ses-
sion. and with Western insurgents BIZ
teTly attacking Il. the outcome IL IN
certain. All the cunning q Cannon
and all the audacity o: Aidrich wiH be
necessary 10 qucli the storm and brinR
the bin into the haven Of presidential
approval.
And Fowler. according 20 report. =
e. be the angei who rides IN the vhiri
wind and directs the storm. lie vii
not be burdened with the management
Of an administration committee n.
win not Be forced TO sit silent. a. b,
old last winter. while a special con
mittee invades his field and drafts I
biii agreeable 10 the speaker. tie wi
Be a reSei. With all the privileges % Z
rebel He can coach the oppositior
and can furnish the ammunition
necessary 10 explode the cccrc=-s fai
lscies q the Senator from Rhode Isl
and. n be can succeed IN aeseatins
Tits pc scheme q Cannon and Aldi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
BISHOP POTTER.

Bishop Potter did few odd things
and certainly one bad thing. but said
many good rhings. In preaching he
was quiet and eseryed-always keep
ing himself well in hand. An ambi-
tious, enthusiastic young divine with
stentorian lung power, preached when
the Bishop was present. His voice
shook the church. his gestures the
pulpit. The service over. the young
preacher took luncheon with Potter.
Desiring to know what the Bishop
thought of his efiort-an effort In
deed-he asked him for some sugges-
tons on preaching. and received the
following reply: My young friend.
never mistake. in the pulpit, perspira-
ton for inspiration"
Alas. that the Bishops admonition
should ever go unheeded.-Western
Recorder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29

rich. as he plans 10 do. he VIII have
bis revenge on Cannon. lie VIII thea
be satisfied 10 hold membership GA
such vital committees as those OF lie
Distribution OF Useless Executive
fapers, on War Claims and on Indus
trial Arts and Expositions. He can
affCrd to see another man at the
head OF the Banking and Currency
Committee, and can laugh at Cannon >
Nominations.
II these rumors Of war are fulfilled.
the prospects of the minority are
Frightening. With the opposition TO
Cannon fully organized and led by a
man who adds to his personal griev-
ance a wide experience and technical
knowledge. a sane and scientific cur
rency bill may be expected. This
much the Democrats may hope for, II
they cannot hope to overthrow the re-
gime of Cannon and Aldrich.-Rich-
mOnd Times Dispatsh.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
NEWPORT NEWS NEEDS A MOVE
ON" LAW.

Everyone who has been on Wash
ington avenue on a Saturday night
must have been impressed with the
idea that Newport News needs a
move on law. Such an ordinance is
needed badly.
At various places along the avenue
crowds collect and the sidewalks are
made almost impossible. At one point,
particularly, in the busiest district.
this thing has come to be ali intoler-
able nuisance. In front OF a store
on Washington avenue, near Twenty
fifth street. large numbers of men
and boys, mostly yoaths with mouths
as loud as their socks, gather early
Saturday evening and. apparently
stay until about midnight. Possibly
man or two will move along now
and then, but so few move CT their
places are filled so quickly, that the
crowd is there continuously. Appar-
entity the crowd has no especial object
in view. 1t just stands and talks. The
sidewalk is blocked until II Is easier
10 get into the middle OF the street
than to attempt passage through the
crowd. and ladies who pass are more
than likely TO hear something unfit
for their ears.
This scene is not enacted one, two
or half dozen Saturday nights; II
is enacted every Saturday night. 9th
er places along the avenue are not so
Objectionable as this. but there is
room for complaint on account of
crowding elsewhere.
This paper does net believe in IN
due restrictions by ordinance upon the
liberty of citizens, but when people
make a public nuisance of themselves
they should be dealt with.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

The average woman seldom reefs
sorry for herself II she can find some
man to feel sorry Tor her.
A mans liberality always crops out
when il comes to give advice that ne
can't use in his business.
Watch any man long enough and
you will see him do something ne
ought to be ashamed of.
Many a woman nags at ner nus
band until she either brings him TO
her way OF thinking or drives him
to drink.
Every time a married woman be-
gins to talk about her rights It's her
husbands cue to enumerate a few OF
his wrongs.
Some men practice what they
preach. but the Ohio minister whose
income was s14 for three months
must have practiced economy while
he preached the gospel.-Chicago
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Being good ought to make a long
life because its so mighty uninter-
esting.
The reason a woman keeps house
so well is you'd better tell her so any
how.
The more a girl kisses her brother
the more she would meant it II he
wasn't.
1t takes a woman to look up TO a
man so far below her that he's scarce
ly in sight.
A valuable thing about private
vegetable garden is 1t teaches you 10
bear disappointments.-New YORK
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
"ssLeEP ON THE JOB"

Because Newport News is the met
ropoiis OF the First congressional dis
trict and is on most friendly terms
with Congressman William A. Jones
naturally some people are wondering
why some Newport News man did not
make an effort to secure the appoint
ment as census supervisor for the
district. The reason is obvious. New
port News in the yernacular OF the
streets, was asleep on the job.
AS this paper has mentioned before.
when IL was announced that the cen.
sus appointments were TO be divided
equally between Democrats and Re-
publicans in Virginia, 1t was taken Tor
granted that the Democratic State Or
ganization would name the five DEM
ocrats TO receive the district plums
And as everybody knew the relations
between Congressman Jones and the
machine" the idea that one Of the
plums would come to the First district
probably occurred to few.
The idea did not occur 10 any or
these Democrats in Newport News
who might have had a chance to land
the job until after It was announced
that Mr.. w. w woodward. of Hamp-
ton. had been given the appointment
as result OF Congressman Jones
influence with President
Taft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29

-flsuuuspgl u suggo1oos JoJ kIISssos1
on 81 sssqI -kIp kIusEo5oQ GsQA uus
sgl % sksI lssl,Ou sVl % mo usSSl
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uog " dssx o. usuu pro % pslSvq "a
is1g pfnous n suospuUg kIsA = sSsi
usqM -0pqvJ slsoHsp en- sonlo5 ~
lasAsId o. mo pssui1 Eggsno1or1 sq
pinogs sIgL 'rsIoq 10 q0uId lsaIsu sq
pepps uasQ svq u5Tq& ol 'Sslv~ uSxA
-sEni ~ sploe ~ usrvqs usqi '1siSA
poo ~ ps4Sos q lsts pIaoqs sSvT
'duus OF
siovu pup pus 'dsJI5 msp suisspusl
'l5upszd sIqglsSsA ssu 'passqmsr1
al &C isuu u 'qoiqs 'spv@5us s5vi
eqi % mo NO Tszulvu sul sEyl IVA
'SsAouss ssssss TsIoJsAo5d puu psurJ
-SsJ EN- - usfq. 'suuosus eel uos
80 pos kssA = soJ puu 'suuosrs ulI@
sew plo ussIS 1sssu plnO4s uo1
- -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
ReIloious Chickens.

Mrs. Nelson Sweeney, of this place
has a flock of what are known a.
religious fowls" which answer &c
but one call or sound.
When Mrs. Sweeney wants to Zee
her fowls she gathers them together
by whistling familiar hymn-"Come
Ye Sinners. Poor and Needy"-when
the fowls will hasten TO her side
knowing that temporal foods awaits
them.
From more chicks the Sweeze!
fowls have been thus fed. and they
refuse to answer to the ordinary call
Of "chick. chick" which brings Other
fiocks 20 the feeding place-Sayville
Dispatch to New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.

CHESAPEAKE G OHIORI
East Trains TO Richmond and tns
West.
Leave Newport News 1906 q. n
5:25 pm. and S:45 pm.
Local Trains to Richmond
600 a. m; 5:45 p. m.
Trains arrive Newport News, 1890
a. m., 1880 a. m. $3.50 p. m. 1920 y
m. and S:45 D. m.
Steamers Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 1926 a. m,
5:35 y. M. and $3.50 =. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
SUNDAY. AUGUST 20. 1909.
v,croRy FOR USERS OF cHEMl-
CAL PERSONALITIES.

zoate of soda in preserving meats,
fruits, pickles and other food appar-
emily scored a victory when
the Association of state and
Nationa, Food and Dairy De-
partments formally endorsed the
Remsden expert board. AS those VINO
read the newspapers know, this ac-
ton was taken only after a stormy
session. during which those who op-
posed approving the use OF benzoate
of soda as a food preservatiye used
the term "medicated garbage" in de-
scribing some of the stun given the
public 10 eat by manufacturers.
The action OF the association
strengthened the position of the de-
partment of agriculture greatly, anu
no doubt caused the manufacturers TO
hope that objection TO the use OF
chemical personalities had received ID
knock out blow. Objection has not
been silenced. however, and we be-
l!eve that 1t is only matter OF time
before this benzoate Of soda question
will be given more serious considera-
ton than ever by the State and ma
tional authorities. The Richmond
Times Dispatch calls attention to the
fact that the Remsden board did not
decide the question OF whether or not
1t is proper to preserve food with
benzoate Of soda; that the board sim
ply arrived at the conclusion that this
chemical. administered in small doses.
will not harm a robust young man.
The board, which is referred to by
The Washington Post as merely a
body of chemists examining into GER
tain scientific facts did not attempt
to pass upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of per-
hitting the use of chemical preserva-
tives and thereby. according to nu-
merous experts, making ii possible
for the manufacturers tc palm OF on
the public all kinds of garbage" Anc
the association OF state and national
officials only endorsed the Remsden
boards opinion; the question was not
considered, or at least was not acted
upon, on its merits.
One good che discussion before the
the association did. The reading pub
lie was given some information abouS
chemical personalities, and those
manufacturers who persix; In the use
OF benzoate OF soda many md that
they are up against a stronger OBJ
stacie than law itself Public op.n.
Zen. which played such havoc with
enc sale Ct timed meats and certain
kinds Ct sausage after the publica
tisn Of The jungle" perhaps vii
haze fla effect upon the popularity O.
preserves, meats. ketchups ana
pickles in which benzoaie Of soda u
used.
II seerls significant that the oettel
grades OF preserved foods do not beai
the chemically preserved Label
Certainly no one would use a chemsca
preservatIve without an Object. tn
absence Of the label increases IN
value OF the package. and some man
sfactsrers prove dsiiy year IN an'
year out that shemicsis are not IS
ssstsai to wei Drescdved aad perfec
grades q bottled and timed goods
This may Indicate nothing 70 IN
scientist but to the lnymsn u ap
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29
-Isuusuu kzIsd pus izvuIs .

VI On pusls pug psIIx sIs sxoQ sgL
-sqsy1uos " psIsp;o-qms isu ssIeoo 20
sxoq ssnu qlIz psuuIn ss4usS slIgA
20 s,ys supesz sIs usGox siIsd uT
-uAoI3 puB
uyIa sgl OF psudds sssoI suuo'sI0
sAsg sruos puv JsglssI iusssd rSviq
,yos pus uoQop plz psuusn S1s
ksqI -IvVrdod sllnb suIuoosq sJs sSA
IVA puv usuH kAvsq 10 sPuu slsH
slsh sskur0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29

pears TO be prima facie evidence OF
the truth of those "medicated gar
bage" stories.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29

3sIsA sq, 20 klnvsq gu, ions
-sp tIIx 1000 ussIo 'sssnoIq sISssuii
slIqA GU, q,EA IssA o, ,IIzs pslsioA
syl Ioy ITsqom slTuA lss on ems 90
SLAMS JIyIoW sliqM
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-29

-syqnoIl xus ,noqlIx NJ DIS III

'sIqnoIa kus lnoulIA ~ dHs lIiA
slIoddns gu, '3upssu o. spus .ssuoQ
SuIpusq pus suIusdo ~ SUISSE uoes
suIpusq 81 -uolloq 10 6ol 10 psslsuI
ssauso nj saTusdo sxvm 'IsHoo 20 ssPis
puu xoso ~ sSuFsso AolIsu qolEiS
-ssJoodns IsUoO
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
legal Advertisements.

LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Lavinia G. Harris
VS..
sellamy Harris.
Libel for Divorce.-In GIynn Superior
Court, December Term, 1902
! To sehamy Harris, Defendant:
\ You are hereby required to appear
IN said court at 10 o'clock, a. M, De
cember 9th, 1909. and answer petit
uoner's said complaint. Fail not
herein, as in default of such appear
ance the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
A. D. Gale,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
NOTICE..

There will be sold at the court
house door in Glynn county, Georgia.
on the first Tuesday in November, in
the legal hours of sale, to-wit: all
that certain tract, lot or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
city Of Brunswick, Glynn county, and
state of Georgia, and known and des-
ignated as the southwestern portion
of Towns Commons, lot No. 55, said
portion of said lot No. 55 being 45x90
feet and bounded as follows: To- wit:
commencing at the divided line, all
lots No. So and No. 55 on Cochran
avenue and running north As feet
thence east 80 feet, thence south As
feet, thence in a westerly direction
80 feet to the point of beginning. Said
portion of said land or lot being in
that block of Town Commons, lots
bounded on the west by Cochran ave-
nue., on the east by Stonewall street,
on the south by G street, on the north
by H street. Said estate being a
leasehold interest originally from the
mayor and council of the city of
Brunswick, together with all improve
ments thereon. Same being sold as
, the property of Ella Haynes, formerly
known as Ella Myrick, to satisfy a
mortgage given by the said Ella
Haynes to secure a certain note given
i by her dated March 80, 1909, for the
principal sum of $183.91, payable tc
w. M. McKinzie, due six months after
I date, which note and mortgage speci
fes that the maker thereof, or the
mortgagor, is to pay all costs of, col
lection including 10 per cent. attor-
ney's fees if collected by law, cl
through an attorney -at-law; also fol
the purpose of paying the advertising
expenses connected herewith.
w. M. McKinzie.
J. T. Powell,
Attorney for w. M. McKinzie.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
BLONDE FLOUR
IS BAN|SHEO
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
SOUNDS DEATH KNELL FOR
THIS IMPOSITION ON PEOPLE

Brunswick housekeepers will see no
more of the peroxide blonde flour,
which tasteless stuff they have known
for years, as more flour bleached by
nitrogen peroxide will be allowed sold
in Georgia. This order went into ef-
feet i'll this state on Friday, October
l, when Commissioner of Agriculture
T. G, Hudson issued the following
statement:
Under section 81 of the food and
drugs act of Georgia. approved Aug
ust 21, 1906, it IS required that all
rulings shall be made to conform with
the national rulings, and in as much
as the national government has issued
a ruling that flour bleached by nitro
gen peroxide is an adulterated prod
uct under the national food and
drugs act.
Therefore, it is hereby ruled that
the sale of -four bleached by nitrogen
peroxide will be illegal in the state
of Georgia on and after October L."
Pure Food Inspector P. A. Methvin
will start out on a tour of the state
in few days now to see that this
law is rigidly enforced. The punish
ment for its violation is discretionary
with the trial Judge, but it is prom
ised any violations will be severely
dealt with.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Notice of Election on Issue of Bonds
for the Improvement and Construct
ion of Public Roads and Bridges in
GIynn County, Georgia.
To the Voters of Glynn County Geor-
gia:
You are hereby notified that an ell
ection will be held in and for said
county on the 2Sth. day of October,
1909, to determine the question wheth-
er or not bonds shall be issued by
said county in the sum of fifty thous-
and dollars, for the construction an |
improvement of public roads and
bridges of said county said bonds to
bear interest at the rate of five per
centum per annum, payable semi
annually, on the first days of January
and July of each year until the re-
spective bonds are paid. The priuci-
pal of such bonds to be paid as fol-
lows: Ten thousand dollars on jan
uary 1, 1920 ten thousand dollars On
January 1, 1925; ten thousand dollars
on January 1, 1880; ten thousand dol
lars on January 1, 1885; ten thousand
dollars on January l, 1888, such ECnds
if authorized, shall be issued and dated
as soon after they shall be validated
as they can be sold and disposed Of
posed Of.
Said election will be held at all
the voting precincrs within the i'm
its of said county in rhe same man
ner and under the slnle laws, rules
and regulations tha; govern tho elect
ion of officers for said conn j. and as
provided by law in such cases.
This notice is given in pursuance of
Commissioners of Roads and Reven-
Commissioners OF Roa.s and ReRven-
ues of said county on the 21st. Jay of
September, 1909.
/. 7. McKinnon
J. J. Lott
c. D. Osg
W. <. Townsend
r. L. Rateiff
Commissioners Roads and Revenue,
Glynn County Georgia.
Attested by
A. o. Townse;:j,
Clerk Commissioners Roads and
Revenue, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the court of ordinary of said coun.
ing ninety by one hundred and eighty
feet, designated and described, ac-
cording to said plan and map as Old
Town lot No. 522S.
6. Also a certain other lot in said
city containing ninety by one hun
dred and eighty feet, designated and
described, according to said plan or
map, as Old Town lot No. 529.
7. Also certain other lot in said
city, containing ninety by one hun
dred and eighty feet designated and
described, according to said plan and
map as Old Town lot No. $50.
All of the above described property
will be offered together. and not in
parcels, at an upset price of twelve
thousand dollars: and in the event OF
no bid being received, the right is
reserved to offer the several tracts,
or any of them, separately at upset
prices to be stated at the sale. The
sale will be continued from day to
day between the same hours until all
of said property is sold.
This September 7, 1909.
E. D. Walter,
Administrator With the Will Annexed
of the Estate of Jane Mayhew,
Deceased. a
Twitty & Reese,
Il Atfornovc
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
&, D. Walter,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA.

Ii OF' GEORGlA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.
BY virtue of an order of the court
of ordinary of said county, granted
at the July term, 1909, the undersigned
administrators will sell at public out
cry before the court house loo" of
said county, between the usual hours
ber, 1909, the following described
lands and real estate belonging to the
estate of Robert Moses Sawyer de.
ceased, to say:
1. Those two tracts Of land lying in
the city of Brunswick, in said county,
and in what is known as the "Old
Town" of Brunswick each described
as follows, towit:
(a) That tract known AMI identified
by number on the map of Brunswick
known as "Baldwin's Map of Bruins
wick as the western one half Q-2)
of Old Town lot number four hun
dred and sixty-si (466), said tract,
said half lot. fronting west, ninety
feet, on Albany street, and running
back east, along Monk street, which
forms the south boundary, a distance
of ninety feet, and is in shape a
square, together with the houses and
buildings upon the same
(b) That tract fronting west upon
Albany street a distance of thirty
feet. and running back east, a distance
of ninety feet, lying just ninety feet
north of Gloucester street, and being
identified upon said man by number
as the southern one-third (13) of the
western one half Q-2) of Old Town
lot four hundred and sixty (460).
2. That tract of land contain
ing thirteen 13) acres, more or less,
situate. lying and being in the said
county of Glynn and fronting on the
Southern railway at a point between
the first crossing or Dock Junction"
and the second or 'Six-Mile Cross
ing" 3nd bounded enthusiastically
and eastwardly by the right of-way
Of the Southern railway. southeast
kardly, southerly and southwestwardly
fy lands formerly known as "The
Brunswick Company" now the
brunswick Investment Company" "
and westerly and northwesterly by
the New Line Right-o Way" and
the old Brunswick and Altamaha
canal.
For fuller description of said real
estate. reference is had to the petit
ton for leave to sell fled by the IN
dersigned in said court of ordinary on
the 9th Of June of the present year
Said half lot lies three hundred and
sixty (36O) feet south Of Gloucester
street. Said sixth of lot lies ninety
(90) feet north of Gloucester street
The street car line is just construct
ed down Gloucester street. These
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS


portunity to investors. They are
bound to appreciate in value.
The thirteen-acre tract is within
four miles of the new courthouse
within two hundred yards of the
Sterling Shell Road" and the city
can be reached by railway, boat or
private conveyance. Here is a good
opportunity for some one wanting land
for truck farm.
The terms of sale will be cash, but
purchasers will be allowed to pay Na!i
cash and the balance in twelve month
with s per cent interest, secured ty
purchase money mortgage on the
property; buildings to be kept in
sured for the protection of the mort
gage-holder; interest payable semi
annually; principal to mature for
failure to insure or pay interest; ten
per cent attorneys f-e clause insert
ed in evidence of debt.
This 9th day of September, 1909
Allen Franklin,
w. c. Cain,
Administrators, Estate of R. M
Sawyer, Deceased.