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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1910
Page
2
An analytical piece by Col. Harvey argues for steadfast national resolve and clear policy approaches. It emphasizes decisive leadership, unity, and the urgency of prepared defense while urging public support for strategic actions.
Col George Harvey writes in North American Review that American optimism remains strong despite anxieties about government business balance. He notes durable financial strength, low debt, and widespread patriotism taught in schools, urging continued conservation of natural resources and, foremost, common sense guiding the Republic's future.
The reader voices growing concern over the phrase weaker sex as it circulates daily. Doubt increases about which gender is implied and how language reflects attitudes toward women.
A satirical ad from an old newspaper requests several "nice old gentle men" to endorse dividend checks and provide wise remarks. It promises wages from fifty to one hundred million a year and seeks financiers to supply half colleges and half libraries while the public supplies the other halves. It asks for a large stockholder team to manage food supply, with no regular hours and locations like Palm Beach in winter and Adirondacks in summer. It also seeks select socially minded individuals to handle duties with no brains needed and all expenses paid.
A three year old asks about firecrackers and sky rockets bought for Independence Day. After learning they do not hurt people she asks in prayers to not be afraid of popping noises tomorrow, believing they will not harm anyone.
Uncle Allen muses on aging and visiting the town of youth to recall old friends. A companion considers a birthday gift for her husband and asks for his color choice. A quip from Q. S. Street notes the unhappy man sits and the happy man acts.
A lighthearted domestic note describes Mrs. Benham singing to the baby and the child crying. Mr. Benham quips that the baby’s musical critique comes from the maternal side of the house.
A Brooklyn mother credits Grape Nuts with stabilizing her weakly digesting son and restoring health to a family. She notes the cereal’s positive effect on appetite and growth, and shares a friend’s two children who recovered from rickets after using Grape Nuts. The letter ends urging readers to consider the cereal, a genuine testimonial.
American bankers rejected the British plan for guaranteeing bills of lading. They insisted on an independent system and endorsed a validated certificate as the method to handle cotton drafts.
At a London conference European bankers decline the American Bankers Association validation scheme for cotton bills of lading unless guaranteed by American banks. Southern cotton men warn of cash basis shifts, while Memphis exporters remain hopeful a satisfactory compromise will come before October 31 to avert widespread financial disruption.
With 96 000 of 110 000 votes counted, Colell L. Blease of Newberry defeats C C Featherstone of Laurens for governor by a small margin. W W Moore leads for adjutant general. G McDuffie Hampton leads in railroad commissioner race. Unofficial results show Blease 49 787, Featherstone 45 877. Moore 63 354, Richardson 29 974. Hampton 48 419, Cansler 43 958.
Former Chicago subtreasury teller George W. Fitzgerald was arrested by deputy U S marshals on a charge of stealing 173000 dollars from the subtreasury on February 19, 1907. An indictment returned by a federal grand jury on February 17, 1910 led to the bench warrant and his arrest. Secret service agents had monitored him and investigations led to the arrest.
The National Association of Master Bakers plans a final battle against bread weight laws deeming them unjust. The executive committee report cites Illinois 16 ounce loaf laws and a paper by Mrs. Amy C. Ransome analyzing housewife attitudes toward bakery bread and unwrapped loaves.
A practical guide for novice instructors at Philippine Normal School style, outlining sixteen chapters on topics from the teacher and school premises to lesson planning and civic duties. Cloth bound, 272 pages, postpaid $1.00, U.S. stamps accepted. Mail to P. O. Box 866 Manila P I.
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