davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
u. s. TO PRUbE
I'LL TAX RETURNS
RUMORED THERE WILL BE AN
ACCOUNTANT TO EXAMINE
CORPORATION RETURNS.

Atlanta, Dec. i0.-Corporations do
Ing business in Georgia had better
make a correct return of their net
earnings to the collector OF Internal
revenue, Henry 8! Jackson, if they
know what is good for them"
For 1t is rumorett that the govern
Eaent 10 going to- assign an expert
accountant at the collectors office in
Atlanta for the special purpose of in
veBtigasiRg the books OF corporations
which there is reasonable ground to
suspect have not told Uncle Sam the
truth.
Mr.. Jackson does not affirm oi
deny this ruuor. The department has
not instructed him whether an &C.
countant will be sent here or not.
But he has heard The report.
Re and his Clerical force are lusy
overtime getting out the re, Used list
Of Georgia corporations About 800
new names will be added to it, which
will make in the neghboIhood of
$500 corporations doing business in
Georgia.
AS early as possible ne will BEGIN
TO NAH out the blank forms on which
returns are to be made Corpora
tons are given until Marul to send
she&n back. The collector forwards
them to the commissioner of inter
nal revenue at Washington and he
makes the assessments and returns
tae forms to MIR. Jackson.
The corporations are then nctl,ed
what assessments have been imp0s-
ed against them. and remittanccs
viii be due not later than June. Fail
ure to comply with that imposes Il
fine Of 30 per cent. additional tax.
Tho total cum Uncle Sam will de
rive from corporation taxes in Geor-
gia FOR 1911 is expected to reach
100000 For 1910 it vas $l50. 00p
in round numbers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
CITATION.
GEORGIA. Glynn County.

GEORGIA. GIynn County
Whereas Ernest Dart and ID. W
Krauss. administrators upon the es
tar y JOer&er. deceased. ro"re
sent to the court in their petition
duly filed and entered on record, thai
they have fully discharged the ad
ministration upon said estate.
mis-, therefore, is to cite all per
sons concerned. to show a+nse. i
any they can, why said administra
tors should not be discharged from
their administration, and receive let
tiers OF diamissiou ON the first Mon
day in ,knuarv. 1911.
HOPACE DART. Ordinary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
HANDSOME scARr.piN FREE.
A Phenomenal Offer Made by a New
York Firm.

Thousands all over the United
States are taking advantage OF a gen
erous offer of the Gotham Company,
1161 Broadway. n. Y. City. making
request for beautiful gofd-plated
scarf-pin for lady or gentleman.
which is mailed to any one sendia@
name and address free Of charge.
This Offer is made to introduce
their catalogue OF general merchan-
diseA household goods, jcwelry. nov
elites, etc. Readers OF this papo:
are requested to send name and ad
dress Immediately inclosinS five two
cent stamps to cover packing and
posta"e.
Send today and receive without
cost Il piece of iewclry that YOU will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Glynn County

GEORGIA, Glynn County.
To whom ii may concern:
A. II. Boyle. as executor of the es
tate of Richard Colbert. deceased
represents to the court in his peti-
ton, duly fled and of record, that
he has fully administered said es-
tate
This is therefore TO cite all per
sons, kindred and creditors TO show
cause. if any they can, why s1id c<-
ecutor should not Ne Gi&v4n.Asl
from his administrlt:ca and rcrri. .
letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January. 1911.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
CITATION.
EOkGIA. Glynn County.

VTTTITT,'fT.N. TT! III VVUHTE.
Wiicreas \. II. Boyle administrator
upon the estate of Mou Yuen. repre-
sent 10 the court in lis petition duly
filed ard entered on record, that he
has fully administered said estate,
II is therefore ordered that all per
sons concerned show cause. If any
they can. why said administrator
should not he DISCHARGED from his
administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monda!
in January. 1917.
HORACE DART. Ordinary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
SPECIAL HOrICe

having left with the undersigned
watches. clocks. jewelry and musical
Instruments to be repaired. and tie
came being en- hand over Il months
are hereby notified if not called for
within so days from date the same
will be sold TO pay charges. Chas. J.
Deerflinger, Jeweler. SOC GloucesteH
street, Brunswick, Ca.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
RooseveIt's Organism
From The Chicago Public.

fIOU Int OnlcdSO IuuHC.
Without going lack to Lincoln,
whose democracy was related concretely
to other political issues than ours, as
great if not greater announcements
directly upon the political issues of the
present have been made by William j.
Bryan, by John p. Altgeld, by George
Fred Williams, by Henry George, and
by many less distinguished men, all Of
whom Mr.. Roosevelt has DIES pissed and
some of whom he would have liked to
hang simply because they made those
announcements. Yet they were the
same announcements il kind as his own
at Osawatomie. In so far as they differ
from Roosevelt's, it is in their freedom
from "weasel words" Omit from his
Osawatomie speech lis RooseveltlAn
ssbuts." and its overemphasis of the
minor de~linquencies of workingmen in
order to balance the major offenses of
the privileged, and II might suspect
Mr. Roosevelt of having borrowed it,
its socialistics included, from some
scrapbook of'Bryan's speeches OF from
Altgeld's volume of Live Questions"
The above confirms what the PENIS
Grove RECORD said Of MI. Roosevelt
on September I'd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
PLAIN MAN OF 7
The PEOPLE.
Woodrow Wilson Well Fitted
I For the Governorship.
HE IS A TYPICAL JERSEYMAN.

Grandfather Was a County Editor anc
His Father a Country clergyman-H He
Demands Equal Opportunity in Edu-
cation and in Life-His Human Sym
pathies and Aspirations.
The Democrats of New Jersey neld the
LARGEST and most enthusiastic state con-
vention in wears, in Trenton on Thurs
dav. The greatest enthusiasm was FOL
Frank S. Katzenbach, the candidate who
was defeated three years ago, but the ma
iority of votes were for Woodrow Wilson,
President of Princeton University, on the
first ballot. There were AL delegates,
7O6. necessary to a choice. Wilson re.
ceiyed 7471 which was 40 more than nee
essary to a choice. Frank S. bach,
of Trenton, had 1878; Senator George 5.
Silzer. of Middlesex, 210; Mayor ii. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City, 762, and Sheriff
William Harrigan, of Essex county, 6.
Salem county's vote was II for Katzen-
bach, l for Silzer, l for Wilson.
What sort of man is woodrow Will
son anyhow?
Is he a paragon Of austere virtues
who never made a mistake and who
never will, or Is he a mere man who
simply averages up well?
We all know that Washington on &C.
casion used a quiet 'cuss" word and
that Lincoln at a war council pulled
off his boot and scratched his heel.
Both Washington and Lincoln had
so much love and regard for their fell
low men that they adopted largely the
habits and demeanor of their fellow
men. Their natures forbade their do
ing anything else. They 10" | to live
the lives of the cnUsu-A people be-
cause they loved che conm~- people.
and, while in iHtelle~ IA lde:. J the.
were far superior to the aTc-a-r mer
yet they were humble, 81 ~" ttEi
they affected no cutl ~ u su
periority, because ea II feit Ia he
himself was but one OF 81 .,~lple.
Some of those who have tris I'll
about Woodrow wilson -Jw ':.at :
is before the people Of New Il.
a probable governor make u
of him that doesn't give p" ~
ton of the plain man, with t...r
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16

VI oIner men. He played his FRANKS
and cut his pesky capers just like
other boys. He fought his share of
fights, received his share of bloody
noses and was spanked and spoiled
and scolded and loved just like other
boys.
In due time Wilson's father sent him
to Princeton. 1t was written of him
years ago that In his student days she
knew every kind of man and every
kind of man knew him and liked
him." 1t was also written of him that
"he early showed an intolerance of
mere book knowledge. He wanted to
understand the workings Of man in a
mass and Individually"
He has these same traits today, just
the same as thirty years ago.
Young Wilson became manager of
the Princeton football team and editor
Of the Princetonian.
Well, he was graduated from Prince
ton, took two or three degrees from
other institutions, earned a bit Of rep
utation as a college orator, became an
enthusiast in the study of politics, fell
in love with a girl and married her,
then settled down and wrote a book on
Congressional Government" all be.
fore he had reached the age of thirty.
Then he wrote other books, held two
Dr. three professorships, one of three
years In Bryn Mawr; went to Prince
ton twenty years ago, gaining steadily
In appreciation until eight years ago,
when he became president of the uni
versity. He has helped to make Prince
ION one of the most famous institutions
the world, and he still moves on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
WOODSTOWN

About 81, 900 pounds of milk are han
died daily by the creameries in Pilesgrove.
A pound is about a pint.
Farmers here who contracted with the
canners get IS a ton for tomatoes. Twen-
ty cents a basket are being paid for those
not grown ON a contract.
At a public sale of COWS here the prices
range from $40 to $85.
At an annual meeting of the Baptist
Sunday-school, the following were elected
officers. for the ensuing year: Superln-
tendent, S. N. Kitselmen; Assistant, Joseph
Locuson; Treasurer. Mrs. J.. Locuson;
Secretary, Atwood VanMeter; Librarian,
Harry Watson; Assistant, Paul Wilson;
Organist, Miss Josephine Macaltioner;
Assistant, Mrs. Grace Wilson.
DR.. Hustled, OF Col~lingswood, moved
his family to Woodstown on Tuesday.
The county Pomona Meeting at Woods
town Grange was held in the Grange Hall
on Wednesday Evening.
The Reopening Services of the Baptist
Church were held on Sunday. Rev. j.
Warren Davis, of Pedricktwon, preached
in the morning. Special music was rem
bred by the choir, over ST. 900. were sub
sCIlUcO w pay jill oiO U0DV Nv
Miss Ethel Richman visited friends in
Millville over Sunday.
Charles Allen, age SO years, died sud-
denly at his home near town OF Friday
afternoon with aploxy. The funeralser-
j vices were largely attended on Monday
afternoon. Interment in the Friends
burying ground.
Mrs. James Shoemaker, was given a
surprise party on Friday afternoon in
honor of her 10th birthday by the MEM
bers OF the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Ruth Turner and daughter, of
ner over Sunday.
School opened here on Monday. Miss
Harriet Howard, of Mt. Carmel, is teach
ing in place OF Mrs. Snelbaker.
Misses Florence and Mabel Turner and
Sara Fogg are sight seeing in Washington,
D. G.
The attendance at the Salem Quarterly
Meeting of friends held here On Thursday
OF last week in the meeting house here
was largely attended. After an impressive
prayer by Rachel Lippincott, Of Mulllca
Hill, Caroline Worth, of West Chester,
Pa, spoke at some length on the frallty
OF faith OF those OF us who are striving to
live righteously and putting their trust in
God, but when the test of life comes we
feel very human, and wonder why our
faith is no greater. Joel Borton took for
his text 1.-THE prayers of the righteous
availeth much" Never cease to pray.
The world needs to -day more sincere and
effectual prayers, prayers that will reach
abroad and make itself felt in hearts
susceptible to the power ofGod's love. In
his earliest years his prayer was GOD
keep me right"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
The Democratic Position

Republican s%pellbinders have init
mated that the Democratic party stands
for free trade. Absolute free trade is
impractical with the United States.
Every country in the world, including
Great Britain, levies a tariff, and this
country must always do so.
The Democratic position on the sub
ject is substantially az follows:
Fist: The government should never
collect n penny more for revenue than
necessary to administer its affairs with
rigid economy.
Second: The lowest rate that will
yield the greatest amount of revenue
should be imposed.
Third: Luxuries should always bear
the highest revenue duties.
Fourth: Experience has indicated
the wisdom of ad valorem duties as
being the correct practice.
Fifth: Revenue duties should be laid
so as to operate with equality through
out the Union, discriminating neither
for or agains any class OF section.
Sixth: Absolute necessities should &c
on the free list.
Seventh: There should be imposed q
revenue duty upon practically all i'm
ports, with certain exceptions. THESE
exceptions should b. determined by the
test.
Imports coming III competition will
trust.controlled products should be
PLACED OH the free list, and articles Of
absolute necessity should be imported
free of duty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
A
NEW SUIT

that hts, is IN style, Will
wear you well and will
not cost you too much
money if you come here.
New Fall Suits for Men
and young Men,
So to $50.
New Suits for Boys and
young Men, in sizes Is to
10 years,
$6 to $l8
Suits for Boys and
Little Boys, sizes 4 to II
years, with Knickerbocker
Trousers,
$3.50 to $12.
All OF our Boys Straight
Knee Pants Suits and Odd
Trousers sizes 4 to 6
years, at ] price to close
out. Just the chance to
buy good School Clothes
cheap.
Everything new in Hats,
Shoes aud Furnishings for
Fall wear.
e. ESQ.,. MULLINS e.:
9th & Market ST.
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16

life and sympathies in common with
others, uncommon only In his breadth
Of vision and height of ideal. Such a
picture fails to include the human side
of the man, and this failure is respon-
Sible for many of the false notions
that have led some to condemn him
when they ought in fact to be his most
earnest supporters.
Woodrow Wilson is, first of all, a
thoroughgoing Jerseyman. He has
been a Jerseyman for twenty years.
He has been connected with New Jer-
sey's most famous institution for twen-
ty years. He married a woman whose
forefathers had been New Jersey peo-
pie in Mercer and Monmouth counties
since the Revolution.
Woodrow Wilson, his life and char
acter and s%ympathies, belong to New
Jersey as certainly as does Princeton
university, as certainly as Trenton or
Newark or Camden OR Jersey City
does or as its smiling %seacoast or pro-
ductive fields or wooded mountains or
cranberry marshes belong to New Jer-
cCys IL 10 a pdlI VI ludlL IuQultcty
complex, infinitely varied and ire
mendously progressive community
which makes this one of t,1p MONS
most unique commonwealth
Abraham Lincoln is .IIso' deal
American. In one G1 hi~ Ooh ~
speaks of Lincoln as lie 81 =.
American of our history" ar .ecla
that fT inooI, ro,-or
common man; that was the : CO
his strength"
And all along through Wilson's -
life, in all his books, in his WORT at
Princeton, in his daily associations with
his ~neighbors, great and small, in his
lectures and in his daily conversation
he has shown himself to be In sympa.
thy with the common people. And,
like Lincoln and Washington and other
great but humble men, he proves 1t by
living a life Of simplicity, by living and
loving just such a life as the millions
of his fellow men are compelled to
live.
The common welfare-that is his
chief concern, and from his first
opccCucS anu WIltluSS u Ills IdSL LndL
theme, that desire, runs like a golden
thread through all his utterances.
Here is one of the admirable traits
that make him lovable to most men,
he sympathizes naturally with the un-
der dog. 1t is a trait that proves him
to be a man with a heart. And the
heart goes with him into all his under
takings, is disclosed in all his books
and is a large part of his life.
He hates the political mastiffs that
row fat on special privileges while
masses of the little fellows, the COM
mon fellows, are going hungry because
deprived of their natural rights. /,
Woodrow Wilson is a firm and con
sistent believer in the rights of labor.
His sympathles are with the working
men, and this statement is made In the
face of the. recent resolutions In which
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
The Lash of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome to A.
Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as a merci'
less lung-racking cough that defied all rem.
edies for years. 1T was most troublesome
at night, " he writes, nothing helped me
till l used DR.. Kings New Discovery
which cured me completely. | never cough
at night now" Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lnngs, lagrippe, asthma, hem
morage, Group, whooping cough, or hay
1t relieves quickly and never fails TO sat
isfy. A trial convinces. $50, Sl.0O. Trial
bottle free. It's positively guaranteed by
B Arete johnson.
The leading Magazines for sale at John
sons Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
Notice of Election
Upper Penn S Neck Township

The said Boards of Registry and Election will
also meet on Tuesday, the LIST day Of November,
1910, at the same place as their meeting afore-
SAID at one O'CLOCK 2. NJ. and continue in session
until nine O'Clock in the evening for the purpose
OF revising and correcting the original registers,
or adding thereto the names Of all persons en-
titled to the right of SUFFRAGE in that election
district at the next election who shall appear in
person before them, or shall be shown by the
written affidavit OF some voter therein, and of
eraSing therefrom the name of any person who
after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be
shown not 10 be entitled TO vote therein by rea.
son OF non reSidenee or otherwise.
And the said Board of Registry and Election
will also meet on Tuesday November sth, 1910,
ana continue In session from 8 A. NJ. until z p.
M. for the purpose of Conducting the General
Election at which Candidates for the following
offices will be voted for: Governor, Member
House Of Representatives, Member House of
Assembly and the following Township offices;
Township Collector, Assessor, Township Com
mitteeman, Justice of the Peace. Two Survey
orS OF the Highways, Two Pound Keepers, and
OYerseer OF the Poor.
EDW.M M. SUNMERlLL,
S-26-l2t Township CLERK
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
Notice to Advertisers

The advertising columns of the Record
closes Wednesday night. All who de
sire changes Of advertising or have new
advertisements inserted should have
then at the Record office not later than
"Wednesday morning. Small cent a word
ads may be Aanded in later.
Resolutions obituary poetry, memoir
iais and card Of thanks are charged for
because they are not OF public interest
Deyoud those personally concerned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
NOTICE
GENERAL ELECTION

N3tlce hereby given that an election viii.
ba neid IN m Lecture Room of Odd Fellows
hal in the beF,lgh of PENIS Grove, in the
County Of salem. "a Tuesday, the eight day of
s D clock III the morning and Z O'Clock in the
evening, for Tie puIpose of electing officers as
fatlOws,
8ne MsnbeT Of lie House of Representatives
81 tine United sr4tes, for the First Congressional
Dis rict; a So eTnOr ;one Member of Assembly
Tor salem county; and two Members OF the
Borough Council.
Vitness my hand this 2sd day OF August, A.
D., 1910.
s-26-i2t Borough Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
A Man of Iron Nerve

Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are never found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the matches regulators for keen brain and
strong body. SOC at Johnson's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
Auctioneer.

L offer my services as auetioneer.
Address ID. A. ENGLISH,
25l Pitman Street. PENIS Grove. Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16
Notice of Election.
Township of OIdmans

is hereby given that the Board Of
~ Registry and Election for the
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-16

will meet in Red Mems Hall, in Pedricktown on
Tuesday, November fst, IoI0
between the hours of | and 9 p. NJ. for the puT'
pose OF revising and correcting the registry list
of persons entitled to vote in OldmanS Town
slip.
Notice is hereby given that an election will be
held in Red Mems Ball, Pedriektown, on
Tuesday, November s, 1910
between :he hours of 6 4. M. and I P. M. for the
purpose of conducting the General Election at
which candidates fol the following offices will
be voted for:
Governor, Member of the House of Repre-
sentativeS, Member of the House of Assembly,
Township Clerk q years., Township Commit
teeman, Surveyors of Highways, POUND Keeper
Witness my hand this oath da of August, IslG
L. S. BLACK,
Clerk
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-20

ferred for future consideration TO be
acted upon in conjunction with the rail-
road companies.
Mr.. Semones reported street lights
wanted and that he favored placing
lights at First and Gibbs, First and
Cheatham, one on Home and Clover
and one between Cheatham and Clover.
The lights were ordered by the Board.
The Board passed a motion unani.
mously inviting the General Assembly
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
now in session at Dickson, to meet in
Union City next year, and the Mayor
was requested to draft a request and
forward to that effect.
Petitions for concrete walks were
granted to John T. Walker and w. L.
Alexander on Main street and w M.
Mailing on the east entrance to his new
business buildings.
A motion was passed for the purpose
Of en- forcing the laws relative to throw
ing paper and leaving trash on the
streets and in the City Park. The
Marshal was instructed to enforce the
law and to have paper and trash thrown
into the garbage cans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-20
City Council.

The Board met in regular session last
Tuesday night with proceedings as fol-
lows:
Mr. Moss, Of the streets and sidewalks
committee, reported the repair of walks
on Home, Cheatham and College
streets, 1900 feet, the building OF 100
feet Of four-plank walk on Home street,
400 feet Of 3-plank walk from Morgan
to Home, 400 feet Of brick walk four
feet wide from Home to Bragg streets,
400 feet two-plank walk from Bragg to
Glover streets. hauling dirt and dressing
up Try street and cleaning up street adj
joining G. v. Jones residence. This
work Includes a new standard concrete
walk from Vine on Try to the corner Of
j. w. Bransford's residence, about four
hundred feet
Mr., Semones reported that the new
dynamo for the Water and Light Works
would be shipped in few days.
Mr.. Burdick reported that the sani-
tary condition of the city was better
than it had been for several years, that
about seventy loads Of garbage had been
carted off and other cleaning OF an ex-
tensive nature done.
Mr.. Burdick spoke of the moving of
the coal house near Church street along
the railroad tracks, saying that it was
still in the way Of himself and parties
doing business with the Southern Ex-
press Company. He stated that there
was too little room for the handling of
express in that locality, and the matter
was referred for future action.
DIR. Blanton favored the opening of
Church street by asking the railroad
officials for the removal of the union
passenger depot. The matter was re-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-20
CANE CREEK.

Misses Tanner, Holloway and Luker
have returned to their home in Troy
after a pleasant visit to their uncle, Mr..
John Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hazelwood, of Card
ner, visited Mrs. Hazewood's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Sutherland, Sum
day.
Dr. Chitwood attended the Democrats
ic State meeting at Nashville Wednes-
day.
G. M. Tanner and Ruby Harrison
were in Union City Monday.
Well, if we have many more pretty
days we will hear the click Of the now
ers as hay is ready to be cut. Wheat
is looking fine. WHITE ROSE
Not the biggest but the newest
Phone us trial order--7S. r. S. God
win, corner Home and Grove streets