davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

Whitelaw Reid is dead in Lon
don. He waa one of Uuited States
greatest men, and held the position
of Ambassador to Great Britain at
the time of his death. President
Taft has announced that he will
not appoint his successor, but leave
that for President Wilson when
he takes charge
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
The County High School

A few weeks ago my co-worker
introduced the subject of Ethe
County High School and urged its
establishment. Then followed an
article directly to the county court
by another of the county's old
teachers. In this article the
writer called the courts special
attention to its consideration.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

E. I. Reavis has been appointed
postmaster at Dresden. Mr.. Rea-
Wis is a republican and if his APP
pointment is confirmed BY the SEN
ate there will be some very much
disappointed democrats in Dresden.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

President-elect Woodrow Will
son is at home again after long
rest in Bermuda. He is now de-
voting himself to New Jersey af-
fairs, and will take up the larger
responsibilities Of looking after ma
tional affairs later.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

Only a few weeks and we will
have the Tennessee legislature on
hand. 1t will be an interesting
session, and there is much uncer-
tainty as to what will be done.
We hope it will be harmonious in
its proceedings, hardly probable,
however.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
What Makes a Savings
Bank Safe?

The man or woman who thinks
making deposit OF his or her little
savings. oftenIimes bis or her all, nat
urally does some hard thinking with
reference TO the matter OF safety.
There are great many ina cial ins5l-
buttons which parade at the head of
their announcements a long list of
distinguished names, names which
are an ornamend, and names of men
whose association with any Savings
Bank ought TO make a bank worthy
of confidence.
Depositors should not be deceived
by these names. The names of Gen.
So andSo and I'll IN. Soand So and
| Col So and-So do not add to The safe
ty of the bank, if they belong to chat
class of directors who do not direct.
In this connection the Hyde Park
! Savings Bank has word to say. liz ls
! a matter of common knowledge that
! the managers of this bank have Civ
en- to its investments such careful con-
sideration and scrutiny that IN its
more then twenty three years of ex-
silence it has never lost dollar by a
poor note-a record perhaps unpar-
alleled in the history OF banks. Not
Only do it's managers scrutinize with
palnStaKtng care every QeCall con-
nected with it's investments, but the
result shows that those investments
are made conservative ly and with a
determination that safety rather than
high rates of interest shall be the
guiding principle of the bank.
Parties thinking OF making deposits
are invited 10 address the President
Carr, II s. Page, or the Treasurer
Frank M. Culver, Hyde Park, Vt.
asking for state ment of it's assets
and liabilities.
Deposits made either by registered
mail, check, postal money order, or ex
press money order, are absolutel!
safe, as in the twenty three years ex
prience not doll Ar has been lost by {
depositor sending money to this bank
by mail. 8 IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
Old Cornwall Ceremony.

Dancing is part of a semi-relig-
ious ceremony held at ST Ives. Corn
wall, on the day of the feast of st
James The Pc 'nle dance the old
Cornish FURRY dance and The Girl
| Left Behind Me-" and then sing the
"Old Hundredth" After that they
have banquet and small sums of
money are distributed The custom
dates from a century ago, when a
fund was established for the purpose
by man named Knill 1t is known
as the Knill ceremony.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
CALEDONIA COUNTY News.

J.iH. Brodine of the Goodrich Tailor
shop at st. Johnsbury called on
friends in town Friday.
tits expected that the South Con-
gregational church of ST. Johnsbury
will extend a call to Paul Dwight
Moody of New York city. the son of
the noted divine. L. M. Moody.
The smallpox situation in ST.
Johnsbury is practically unchanged,
one or two new cases have been re-
ported, but the first sick ones are
nearly ready to be released from
quarantine.
The dedication of the Memorial
building. which will occur Thursday,
at Hardwick. promises to he a nota-
BILE event. It is expected that sever
al notable Vermont men will be pres
ent, among them Governor Mead and
his staff.
The Municipal Electric Light plant
of Hardwick is out of commission be-
cause the penstock at the plant is
full of ice, and probably capnot be re-
moved for several weeks. 1t is a
serious handicap to many business en-
terprises, and lamps have been re-
SOfCeu 10 IOT5 llgnG.
At a meeting of the board of trus.
tees of st. Johnsbury academy recent
ly it was voted to install a manual
training department. The sum of
$1,000 has been raised by friends of
the school, and the new department
will be equipped for the opening of
the present school year.
Lyndon Institute Leased by T. N. Vail.
o. D. Mathewson, principal of
| Barre high school, has accepted the
principalship of Lyndon Institute at
Lyndon Center and will begin his du-
ties at the opening of the school year.
1t is understood that Theodore N.
Vail will take the lease of the insti-
tute and convert it into a first class
high school. running it in connection
with the agricultural school. 1t is
expected that manual training will be
introduced and that the institute.
with its new and complete curricu.
lum, will he one of the best fitting
schools in New England. The direct
ors have certainly made long stride
for the best in securing the services
of Principal o. D. Matthewson, whe
has been at the head of the Barre
schools for % years. He is a Gale
donia county boy and is well fitted b!
training and experience to build VI
the institute.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
First La Grippe then Bronchitis

That was h. case with Mrs. w. s. Bailey
Nc rea'y. XIV. "My wife was tax en- down
with attack of la grippe, which
run into bronchitis. She coug he'd as tho
she he'd cons um ptton and could not sleep
at night. The first bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound gave her so much re-
i'ef that she continued using it until she
was permanently cured" F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Phila Chappell is i'll of grip.
H. l. Foster was in Rutland a part
of last week.
Archie Wilcomb of St. Johnsbury
visited at F. H. Fraser's recently.
Seventeen united with the M. E.
church Sunday, four of the number by
letter.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Gorham and
little son spent Sunday with Mrs.
Aldrich recently.
Miss Celia Spencer is at home from
her school in Waltham. Mass, for a
vacation of ten days.
Miss Mabel Porter is improving
rapidly and has been out several times
during the past week.
Mrs. A. D. Bugbee has finished
work at S. M. Bartlett's and Mabel
Dollott has taken her place.
Mrs. Fanny Goldthwaite of Hart
ford. Conn, was the guest of Mrs.
Ida Powers a part of last week.
Mrs. Sarah Rosebrooks of Island
Pond comes this week to care for Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Anger for a year.
Mrs. W, R. Roundy and Mrs. A. D.
Fogg have been i'll the past week and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bartlett are very
poorly.
Mrs. Hannah Norris and Miss MAY
Norris of Barton were the guests OF
, Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Anger on Satur.
day of last week.
The next W. R. C. meeting will be
March End. Take notice, as business
is to be done and all members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. L. W. Watson and Mr.. ant
Mrs. f. L. Watson were called t.
Barton last week by the sudden deatl
OF Mrs. Watson's aged mother. Mrs
Hunt.
The fuLeral of Mrs. Addie hoffman
took place at the NJ. E. church her,
on Wednesday afternoon of last week
Rev. Mr.. Williams spoke briefly AM
two selections were sung by tht
ladies' quartette. The D. of R., o
which Mrs. Hoffman had been mem
per Tor many years, were present il
body and gave their impressiv,
service after the remarks by tn
pastor. The interment was in Hill
side cemetery, beside her husband
Mrs. Hoffman was former residen
of this village, but for some wear
she has been with her daughter
!; Mrs. Goldthwaite of Hartford, Conn.
and She died in the hospital there, o
cancer of the stomach.
The supper and entertainment give
, by Evening Star chapter, o. E. S.
I Friday evening was we'll attended an
2 greatly enjoyed by all present. Tn
] supper was excellent and the CON
: mittee should be congratulated upo
the quality and quantity of the fooe
and also upon the arrangement of tn
tables and the deft serving of tn
good things. The farce, "a Bushes
, Meeting" by ten ladies was extreme
g ly funny and called forth constar
Q peels of laughter. The parts wer
well assigned and the ladies prove
their ability to entertain in a mos
= pleasing manner. The rest of TT
: program which consisted Of vocal an
p instrumental music and readin,
e was very good, and was thorough
appreciated by the audience. Tt
II ladies cleared over SIG.
e Mrs. Catherine Melcher, who was
terribly burned about six weeks ag,
& died at the home of her son, w. I
Y Melcher, early on Thursday mornir
of last week. She was ninety years
q age and up to the time of her accidel
she retained all her faculties in a r.
y markable degree. She bore her gre
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
An Epidemic of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike are affected, and the strain is
particularly hard on little children and on
elderly people. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is a quick, safe and reliab BILE
cure for all coughs and colds. Contains
90 opiates. F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
SUTTON.

Alfred Allard has the grip
Mrs. Harlow Gray is very sick.
F. w. Barber is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Lewis Gordon and Mrs. Fisher
are failing.
The Grange Mercantile association
have given up their charter.
H. D. Chapman visited his daugh-
ter, Miss Abbie, at Burlington Feb.
.21.
Mrs. John Gray was taken to the
insane ASYLUM, at Waterbury last
week.
Miss Rose Page was a guest at the
home of Harlow Easterbrooks last
Sunday.
The grange had very full attend
ance with several candidates to init
ate Saturday night.
Rev. A. N. Chandler preached at
Lyndon Center in exchange with Rev.
Mabel Johnson last Sunday
Miss Ruth Chapman, who has beer
sick with grip at Lyndon Center for a
week, was able to come home Sunday.
Owing to the severe storm Thurs
day the grange dance was postponed
indefinitely. The Ladies' Aid society
supper was postponed until this week
Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02

the delegates enacted the role of the people. being their representatives in convention assembled. How does the Daniel come to judgment interpret the law? Does 1t not appear that the sauce proving of such excellent flav- or for the goose. is a little burnt and bitter when served with the gander'
 Would it not have been better for Roosevelt to have accepted the com promise offered. then with this lever
 age worked his progressive pethod' into the thick hide of the c. O. P. elephant? We cannot help admirins Teddy but after all there is a whole lot of human nature in his make up He loves his party. he loves to serve his country. he would introduce many good and able reforms-provided he Is given the credit and placed in the White House. otherwise he is per. rectly willing 10 keep them himself and allow the nation to do without.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02
DO WE NEED A NecKTIE PARTYi

Shooting down men in cold blood aginary or other wrings. in a land like this where law and justice is ever at the beck and call of the people. makes one believe a necktie party would not come amiss as an example to check the tide of murder setting this way.
 The writer Is not believer In capi- ,al punishment. only under cetain conditions. and for crimes which are cowardly. dsstardly. and atrocious. but when the hand directing the murder ous instrument. be 1t pistol. shotgun or knife. pierces a vital spot, not only in Its victim, but others dependent upon the person receiving the fatal blow. then. unless provoked In the ! spirit of anger, or for good and sum .
 cient cause. the perpetrator should be strung up high as Hymen.
 The shooting down of two Alaskans l quite recently. should result in one of two things, either men in a non compos mentis condition roaming about at large should be taken care | of. and either placed in an institution | for treatment. or an example should bs given the people to make then think several times before taking the 1 life of a fellow creature.
 Seward Peninsula has reached q l stage where a halt should be called and this killing of fellow creature: l nipped before it goes any further. Il ! Is ofen a tripple murder. that per
 son is guilty Of. and in the recent ! killing of Harvey Fry. 1t is enough ! to make ones blood ball when they l stop to hins of the widow. and two fatherless children left behind to suf'
 fer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02

copy for regular advertisements
 It ts n by 10 o'clock on the day 7. publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02
TEDb OBJECTED.

Press diSpa ,. .s from St. Louis Way leads Us believe the republi- ,ans. calling |. mselves progressives ur Insurgents. ha | more than an even chance tu secure the nomination and elect one ut their leaders. but not the whom the whole movement pivots. and Is controlled much the same as tE. orb of day controls all of our ptanetaiy System. holding them in theiT place at a proper or given dis tance. Had the nomination been ten ~~wr.~-,ss instead Oi 10 Governor Hadley oi Misso iri, there would have been noth- iu4 {. it the Big Stick" would have stsJ,K the convention floor with a ,hud and the roof would have been "fte, off the buildng-that is the ',.s '.3sv view the situation. while ... .old. ar take an entirely differ i. ,icw ut the situation.
 Just why Teddy objected to his
 
 right bower. the man slated as his running mate should the nomination tall to him, to many is an enigma, just little too deep political dope" Tor the masses to comprehend. and gel away with. Of course one would Lot accuse Roosevelt of being egotis- iical self conceited, or suffering from d toxine dose of vanity. for we could no think that of so good and great a man. Yet when we come to make comparisons his objection to Hadley does not dovetail into the grooves he has been turning out himself. There appears to he much lost motion, as if d few wedges were needed to act as bind, and keep the whole structure from coming down about ones ears.
 To secure such a concession from the regular republican machine strikes one as gaining a shade the better of teh argument, they were offered more than an even break. there required no Tipping of coins" tO deermine which !, de to take under the Cffer of co n. Iromise. A ha.: of d loaf with ar extra cut thrown in. should have ap- peased the so-called insurgents. and Teddy should haze excepted graceful ly. then with Hadley as a fulcrum used the so-called stand patters as the bait" to raiSa his new and so- called progressive party into nor, permanent power.
 As We recall one of the colonel : speeches. We are reminded of an es- prcssion something like the following Here Gin America) the courts decide whether or not the people are to have their will" In objecting 10 Hadley on the part of Roosevelt. we find the tables are turned, and Teddy is fore ed to assume the role of judge. while
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02

Pretty soon we will know whether the delegate is going to accept the nomination of the Valdez independent convention, and run. To date he has not even sent the people a photo graph that resembles a man running for congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02

-~-N--s-= -=k.--.ss.ia--~>.l.~-l -li.tia nnl difference If the politicians marooned at Dawson were forced to hibernate there unil after the election for 1t is hard work to believe there is a win ner in that bunch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02
MINERS HOTEL.

Rooms $$1.50 to $ per week; stsan, heat, electric light; no better accom- modations In Nome.
 E. |. HOLT, Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02

DID YOU SAY ICE CREAM?
 lf you did. Toby has it by the gal lon, plate or cone. Try Toby's ies cream, then you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled or oo draft 90 te the, Eagle. whsrs n cen bs occurred by ths elsss, bottle sr ssse
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02
NOME Al AsKA, JULY ?, 1912.
FRS ALARM SIGNALS.

.2 Standard Oil Go. ! Csrstsnl Cold Storage. .. John J. Sesnon Co. office. D. Headquarters Saloon. q. Recorders office. !l. Lawrence Hs:sl. D. Fire department Sl. Discovery Saloon. g. Yorkey's C,sa. Store. fi. Pacific Cold Sto-aps Co.,, Sandspit 42 Third Ave sri Lanes Way.
 EnsIns Heus Phone Main S7. Seven Whistles, atsr. Three Fire ou,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02
co TO THE NORTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry' The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02

The home paper Is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-02

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
ATTORNEY MsMILLEN SAYS
LEGAL ACTION rs NEEDED

Commenting upon the matter, A.
y. McMillen. well known attorney,
says.
~ consider the opinion most unfor-
tunate. n the opinion at The attorney
general is 20 stand as the proper IN
depreciation OF the constitution, %
means that the taxpayers are back
into the hands of the official lobby
that has run things with such a high
hand Tor The past 90 years The OH
cials never had any trouble IN Rettlng
oxorbitnnt Zee laws through The leg
ialature. bat it seems ridiculous 90
suppose that ihc legislature would not
obey the clear mandate of the cOnsii-
umional convention in passing a sail
ary BIN an Sos FIRST session In any
event the provisions of the constitu.
ton are clear and uEmisiakahle 10
says. "Thr Legislature at it. first ses-
hion shall ~ salaries lor an tho cOun-
~ officers, which shall also apply 10
those elected az the first election un.
der bhe constitution; and no county
0iilccr shall receive "a hts own use
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
BARTu believes THAT
LEGISLATURE WILL ACT

Isa8c Rarth, attorney and member
elect 20 the upper house Of the legis-
la:ure makes the following comment
upon Mr.. Clancys opinion.
II have read with considerable IN
terest the opinion 90 Attorney General
Clancy on the question of officers re-
celving the fees provided for by the
territorial law until such time as tho
Legislature shall enact other laws IN
reading the different provisions of the
constitution upon this subject u ID
very clear 10 me that II was the In
tentlon OF the members OF the consti-
tutional convention 10 abolish entirely
the fee system In the state of NCw
.a,xico and that they intended thai
u should take effect Immediately mp
on the county officers. under the state
government taking Office. but unfor-
tunateiy IL seems To- me they did not
understand that constitutional pro-
visions regulating salaries are not self
executing and repeal no existing laws
upon the subject unul legislative ac-
tion ia taken. This has been held in
several cases. primarily Norman vs.
Cain "a s. W SEQ. and Doherty 50.
hanson county 90 ". W. itS.
"h ~ truly to Dee regretted thui the
constitution did not provide means
whereby this condition could be- avoid
ca and I have no doubt that the leg-
stature will take immediate steps Ca
remedy this defect ana carry into eX-
ocuuon the very evident viii OF the
makers of the constitution. do not
concur with the attorney general on
an OF the matters contained IN his
opinion. bat I 60 believe that Mr.
Clancy Is right in the general state
ment that the present county officials
viii receive salaries and fees 49, pro-
vidod for boy the territorial laws until
such time as the legislature shall
carry into effect the constitutional
provisions relative 90 salaries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

In an interview this afternoon
Francis r.. Wood. member of the con-
stitutionni convention, declared TINT
the very intent of the constitution
was 90 insure the aholishmcnt Of the
obnoxious Zee system and 10 make DO
incumbent upon the legislature 90
pass salary bill for county officers.
Mr. Wood declares that the constitu-
tlon absolutely states this ana that Il
was plainly stated that until such a
bill WIS passed county Officers should
not draw pay. the object being "a pre-
vent lobbying
Mr. Wood said.
20 put u mildly. am greatly
chagrined that our chief law officer
has reached the conclusion that tho
constitutional convention failed In rs
determination u abolish the fee sys.
tenn IN county offices. for his pub.
lishcd opinion amounts To that /
can not believe our courts VIM agTec
with him when the question comes .p
for decision. I personally know hat
the members of the convention who
were chiefly Instrumental In eecur-
/ Ing this provision made every effort
tG express their intent In language 80
comprehensive that % could not be
misunderstood. They intended to all
/ solutDiy abolish tho fee system of
compcnHtlng public officers They
/ fully realized that IL that system we've
| permitted TO exist until the legislu-
tnre should fix salaries that the usual
officers lobby would greet the legls-
lators on their assembly and the re-
suit would be- no action aud the Zee
system continued indefinitely. II
prevent that very thing they made
the provision the attorney general
| says he can't believe They meant
that these same officers should have
no pay al all until the Legislature
should fx their SALARIES. The con-
/ vention know there would be then no
lobby to delay action.
Neither do / share the attorncy
/ generals view that the law fixing sat
aries of public officers where none
exists cannot go into immediate ot-
feet on rs passage. The constitution
permits laws necessary for the puh-
lie peace or safety 20 go into imme-
diate effect IL passed by q two-third.
vote and as such clauses are usually
lconstrucd there Is little doubt that az
originpaessglsry iii- reiate's ~, stissss,'sss'i
organization Of the government ans
comes within thHt category.
IA scems to me that the langung'
of the section % too clear ana specific
to admit OF any doubt MS TO its mean
ing but the record of the passage al
this section through the convention
land especially the corrections made
hy the revision cemmittcc show an
lmistakabiy what the intent was"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. ELDER
Many Friends Pay Last Trib.
ute to Memory of Mother Of
Mayor of Albuquerque;
Body Sent East.

The many friends In this city OF
Mrs. Nancy B Elder this afternoon
paid their last sincere mark OF re-
spCct and love to that most cstlmahio
lady. who passed away yesterday
morning at the home of her son. May
.or John ~ Elder The funeral sery.
tees, prior TO taking tho remains back
10 the old home in Pennsylvania, were
held this afternoon az 3 o'clock at
the home Of Mayor Elder. i02 ~.
Eighth street, Rev. Hugh A. Cooper,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church. de-.
liNcrlng sermon eloquent. touching
and sincere
Arer The services the body wRs
taken on Santa Fc train back to
the former home Of Mrs. elder In
Clarion. Pennsylvania. whore inter
mcnt will be made The body was
acco npanied by q son. James VI I'll
der ot Mayer Arizona
Those who acted rs pallbcarorR
were George s. KlOck. {. 3 Koch. A.
i Maloy, NJ l.. stern. Dr. T.. j. Algo.
~ G BaldrIdge.