davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-06

Hone would do for Lambertvllle
helm along the brick project by at
tending the boomers meeting to-
morrow evening.
The members of the Catholic Club
have formed dramatic association
with the following officers: Joseph
Bloomer. president; James Master
son vice president; Albert Hamel.
secretary; Paul Moonan, treasurer
The association will be known as the
Catholic Club Dramatic association
Mrs. Edmund Taylor, of Swan St
was recent visitor in Trenton.
Miss Mary Carmody, of % South
Franklin Street, was the guest of
her uncle. P. Carmody, of Trenton
Friday.
Fillmore Tyson, of Louisville, Ky.
a former chief of the Louisville fire
department, and John P. Ahrens.
vice president of Ahrens Fox Fire
Engine company, of Cincinnati, O.
were the guests of Chief Arnett, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Corchran. of II n.
Main street, entertained at dinner
followed by bridge Saturday evening
Among the guests were DIR. and Mrs
Levi Shelly, DR.. and Mrs. William
Mumper and Miss Clara Blackwell of
| Trenton.
Fred A. Pope. of Somerville, ma
tional president of the P. O. S. of A
and Willard Cutter, of Trenton.
head of the National Commandery.
will be present at the twenty-ffth
anniversary of Washington Camp
No of this city, Saturday, March21
Mrs. Charles Dilts, of 121 North
Union street, was a recent visitor
in Philadelphia.
The Catholic Club of this city will
hold a dance in St. Johns hall on
Easter Monday evening. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of St.
Johns Church.
The choir of Centenary M. E
church was entertained by the music
committee Thursday evening. An
enjoyable evening was spent in
music and conversation. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin r
Brunyate, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fly, Mr.. and Mrs. William Beatty.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H Swallow,
Mrs. Lsttle, Anna Little, Rella Kug-
Ter, Rachel Heath, Elsie Smith, Ma
ron Cummings, Lena Snyder, Stella
Black, William Smith, Richard Sine.
BARELY Little, Alfred Crimson. And
rev K. Johnson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-06

plOymenI anu lioii
with Lambertville people. Now we
sbould help them get their brick
plant. Meeting tomorrow evening
Miss Charolette Kennedy and Miss
Winfield McClelland, of Delevan st.
were visitors in Philadelphia, Satur
day.
Mrs. Charles Conover OF North
Main Street left here Saturday for
a few days visit with relatives in
Springfield Mass.
Irving Tuthill, and family have
removed from l66 North Main
Street, to Monclair.
Sindey Hayhurst, of Trenton,
was an Sunday visitor at the
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hayhurst of North Uuion
Street.
During the gale that swept this
section large tree was blown down
on North Main Street, above Bridge
Street, which completely blocked
the street from traffic and tore
down all electric and telephone wires
along the street, also smashed sever
al panels of iron fence along the
property of DR.. Edward w. Closson.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson of George
Street was rendered surprise party
Friday evening by a number of her
friends. An enjoyable evening was
spent in games, music and con-
versation, Refreshments wereserved
Miss Marion Schenck gave a
George Washington party in honor
of her twelfth birthday at her home
on York street Friday evening
The rooms were prettily decorated
with flags and red white and blue
trimmings. One enjoyable feature
was a spider web, which started
from red, white and blue parasol
and at the ends of the web were at
tached prizes denoting each ones
future occupation. Miss Schenck
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents, consisting of
flowers, candy, hair ribbons, books
handkerchiefs, pins, pounded brass
and silver spoons. Refreshments
were served. The table was decorat-
ed with American flags and Georoo
Washington hatchets. The children
were highly pleased with the even
lngs entertainment, which consisted
OF games music etc. Those present
were; Blanche Ely, Geraldine Smith
Flora Williamson, Adelaide Van
Horn Flora Bullock, Hannah Swallow
Mo,;0x yKY.1 -, ="
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-06
MANDY SESen
Ab0UTPE0PIl1B@'& g
GrLG

80 Bricks. Rockers Hall. FIJI
day evening. o'clock.
George w. Massey, has resigned
as agent and director of the New
Jersey Northern Gas Company. For
number of years Mr. Massey was
director and manager of the Lam
bertville Gas Light Company, and
when they sold to the New Jersey
Gas Company he was made director
and agent for it. The community
will miss Mr.. Massey's attention to
them in the gas business.
Charles S. Roberts, the New Hope
lumber dealer, held a public sale on
Tuesday, and disposed of portion
of his stock. The balance will be
disposed of at private sale, at great
ly reduced prices.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold its annual par
lor meeting at the home of Mrs.
Augustus Barber next Wednesday
at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. M. E. H. Nc
Garry will probably be there and
speak on Y. P. B. work. Theodore
G. Kitchin will speak on The Moral
Effect of Booming a Town. )" Other
speakers are expected to be present.
All interested are invited to attend.
Rev. DR.. E. R. Brunyate, pastor of
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, of this city, left Tuesday to
attend the Conference in session in
Atlantic City. 1t is expected that
he will be returned to this city, as a
request tc that effect has been made
by the local conference of his
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Ledger of
Cottage Hill, left Monday morning
for a weeks stay at Washington D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Agnew, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Augustus Blackwell, was recent
visitor in Princeton.
The officers of the committee APP
pointed by the members of the
Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Co.
No. 3 to make arrangements for
their carnival, to be held in this
city from June % to July 5. con-
sisting of Thomas Thorne, chairman
Julius Vetter, secetary; Harry Van
Horn, treasurer, together with
members of the committee, are using
every effort to make the carnival
success. The proceeds will be placed
in the fund to purchase an auto
mobile hook and ladder apparatus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-06

10 Don't forget the meeting at
Rockers Hall, New Hope, tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock to discuss the
proposed brick manufacturing plant.
The only cost is bridge toll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Schaible,
of Union and Delevan Streets, spent
Monday at Frenchtown.
Merchant Joseph G. Moore is a
business visitor to Pennington to-
day.
A new advertisement of the Nor
ris County Savings Bank will be
found in another column.
The annual report submitted by
the Rev. DR.. E. R. Brunyate, of the
Centenary M. E. Church of this city
at the Atlantic City Conference shows
a net increase in membership.
Mrs. Theodore Van Camp will
hold a public sale of household goods
at her home, 70 Clinton Street, next
Wednesday afternoon at l O'Clock.
wv. Hoppock will be the auctioneer.
The Local Council of Boy Scouts
will hold their annual meeting
Thursday evening next, in the
Council Room at 500 o'clock.
1t is very important that all men,
bers arrange to be present if pos
sible as there are number of i'm
portant questions to be decided and
also the election of officers for the
ensuing years.
The Lambertville High School
Basket Ball Team were defeated by
the Silent Workers of the Deaf Mute
School of Trenton on Monday night
bv the score of 35 to Ia. The home
team made a very good showing
considering the fact that some of
the oppsing team were semi-prof-
essional players.
Emmitt Sweasey, who recently
bought the Sweeney property on
Douglass Street, Cottage Hill, re-
moved from Titusville and occupied
the same on Monday last.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

Sur sle,nt ben. vsSeg bur glenn

Sur gie1nt ben. Seq Dar CLIENT
min sDgoom," ffftriner Mrs. @icto-
rm Mibeleffrm 31t Gborles 81.
.Solpop, 81. 81, / ct npligt mobtogei
8rep, yha jeg nil ct friif ffpm en-
5iif. S to1p Mar leo leg al So
pe0pine, smerter Il Brpitet, @,rloe=
gpsninger oip.1 men be0 8rugen al
Nderss .&&a1rifo bar leg faaet
min 6elbre6 igien. Seq tnn life
fin6e Srb til ret at ubtrpffe min
Sat for en- inn Itorortet @ecoi=
cin."
Set CT cit belii011et Cling at pore
iitano til at glertme fit spg0om
og lcpe / ben 1pffelige 8ebioiheb, at
ma,t er friif. 81. Neters a,trifo
bnr gjort bette m1Iigt Tl1iinber al
bpor bette ganrle llrtentib=
sci ct blebet tpet til. @11if at oct
er Ell MpotbetersM eoicin. Sen
al 9ofaI= slgenter eller 81
refte fra 6abrifomternes 2aboroto=
ri11n1, Dr. Neter Gabr1tep & Cons
60, 1876 go. &op,,e Mbe., Gbi-
cagp, SsaQ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
Maerk !!

vi anutober bore n1unae Qeiere
Ter / BDeu pg tSeno,n at ino6etale
buab Sc ifDlber % for &laoet. Gnu
tibig CT bet ogiaa 1,emtt at iitnbe for
ct Star / 6prif1b. Bore Mbonuen-
tel. fan life glebc Us paa CIT bebre
Maaoc, % III tror % Jaaber, at ri
bar siort ps fortient til ben,te ~.
mcrfipmbeb.
ST Der life en- Abpnncnt / Eeres
Mabolag, ism Sc fnnbc faa. peb
at tale &labets Sag ior ham?!: Sc
mango, ium life bar ajprt 1t SIR.
iag, 6sr prspe % ie, o,t &c life fan
}enoc 8labet iaIfalo en- uD @pn-
11t,t, 1tu mebens Tolf tager Snter-
este / Mabe %. faar SID til at
.Iaie. a.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
Menncre

te,,cn forlsb pellDffc. Mermcre
berolm / rRite Mu111lrter.
Gen 1torite @irfes atngopn1s=
forening @aroe feireoe fit 2 Mnrs
Stifteliesoaa / Sorsoags meb gale
at @aitor &biiten6ubl, @oncert, Sp-
IGsnina % 5ang, bporcfter Conner
nc %frentbar 6e,t befienote norite %
Gl,6eorif Soften.
Morlf Screening bapoe @ag0e i
asrbags. Ser bar Domination at
M @eitprelle, og flere bistige ca
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

skulderbladet. For SEEKS Uge,
siden fald4t han sit Hjem og
brakkede den hGjre Hottie.
Abode var fgdt i Chatham,
n. ], den 7de Februar 1843.
Familien. flyttede til Niles,
Mich, da han var 8 Aar. ID
Aar gamme1 begyndte han at
arbejde j an Ovnfabrik for Is
Gents Dagen. Senere arbejdede
han i ct TeglvRrk. I Slutten
at 5o-Aarene rejste han til st.
Joseph, Mich. hvor han fix An
%saettelse i en- Kj@bmandshandel
med Ell L@n at IS Maaneden og
Kosten. Han viste sig smart
meget fink som Handelsbetjent,
og efter tire Aars Forl@b fore
stod han Butiken med ell Lon
at 500 Maaneden. Han kom
senere til Chicago for at bestyre
en- Manrfakturl1andel. som han
efter Branden i 1871 hja1p til at
reorganlsere. Han omgikkes
med Planer cm en- Postbestil-
lingsforretning og grundeHe en-
saadan sammen med sin Svoger,
George R. Thorne. Forretnin-
gen voksede. og Fir1naet blew
den Iste Januar sidstleden reor-
g%aniseret og inkorporeret j New
York med EN- Kapital af $780,
100000.
Montgomery Wards efterladte
Formue siges at udgjgre otn-
kring- femten Millioner Dollars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
Angaaende Kobberstreiken

6o0oS !
Diet nordlige Michigan skrives
fra Calumet den 7de Dec: Ar
thur og Harry James,, Bradre,
blew dr@bt. Thomas Daily d9de
iaften at sine Saar og Mary Nj
cholson blew alvor1ig saaret som
F@ge at Ell Kugleregn. som It'd
lig imorges blev affyret indie j
den Lejebygning, fvor de Doe
de. Brodrene James ankom her
til igaar fra Toronto. Can, og
fix Arbejde i Copper Range
Consolidated Gruben. hvis Ar
bejdere er paa Strejk. De ind
1ogerede sig hos Daily, der var
Grubearbeider og Logil1usvert.
Miss Nicholson er Batter al
William Nicholson, som boede
Ell ,anden Lejligl1ed i samme
Bygning.
ALE de dr*bte 1aa i sine Sen
ge, da de blew skudt. IRE Slags
Riflekugler fandtes skudt ind
|V&ggen. Ii eller to1v .Skud
blev affyret, og Forskjellen paa
Kuglerne tydede paa, at mindst
tire Mand tog Del skydningen.
SEEKS Mand. er a%rresteret paa
Mistanke.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

- Seller @ilbelm bar life u6-
1teot noge1t &abinetsorore moo En1-
gooonien, men ba,1 bar nutnotIig
ltStolt Jig moo at Officerer i Uni
form o9rfer oe1ne Dans. Set font
1ner naturligois no pan Get imnme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

refte fra 6abrifm1ternes 2aborato=
rir1m Or. 8eter Tnbr1tep & Cons
l@o., 1876 90. &oDn,e Mbe., Gbt=
cago, sSlI.
3nrhunnsHtxttrnt.
Pr9s. Wilson modtog for
lleden EN- Deputation at Ste1nme-
|retskvinder med DR.. Anna Shaw
Spidsen. Han var dog lige-
|saa reserveret som elskvardig
|overfor dem, og fastholdt at da
han reprasenterede Diet demo
|kratiske Parti og Kvindens
L%Stemmeret like var en- Partisag
|kunde han like paan@de Kon-
|gressen sin private Mening des-
angaaemde, men han haabede at
der Wide blive 11edsat Ell Ko-
mite til Behand1ing i. Huset al
|Sp@rgsmaalet, i Lighted med
hvad der alt er foretaget i Sc
natet.
e---- ,'"r'-t
Kongressen. Uden ct e1teste
Amendment, ~netop som den
vedtoges at Huset, blev Hetch
Hetchy L,ovei1 vedtaget at Sc
natet med 43 mod IS Stemmer
|f@r Midnat Ldrdag Nat. Loven
|gaar I'D paa at lade San Fran
cisco. faa sin Nandforsy11ing fra
Hetch Hetchy Dalen. Den sen
|des I'LL til PIr&siidenten: 49,
Tiltrods for, at .Senatet en-
stemmig haYde besluttet at
ste1nme over Loven oL@rdag, var
den n@r bleven talt ihjel, og Diet
var med stor Lette1se, at. Lo-
yens Forkj@mpere saa Diet ende-
|lige Navneopraab i Afstemnin-
gen paabegyndt, linden Ddgnet
var udrundet.
Under Debatten forud for
Navneopraabet udtalte Senator
Asfhurst Ford@mmelsesdom
over Spring Valley Water Co.
af San Francisco for angivelig
Bestikke1se al Byraadsmedlem-
mer, medens Senator Norris eff
klarede, at under Ballingers
|Styre i. Indredepartementet
tvang Ell taf. hans Kjendelser
Byen til at betale enorme Sum
mer til Korporationer, der kon.
trolleredes al John Hays Ham
mo11d.
Senator Colt modarbejdede
Loven. idet chan erklarede, at
han 'havde "Mistanke ON, hvad
der er bag dem. Han udtalte
sig imod noget. der Wide satte
Pracedens for Bortgivning af
naturlige Hjalpekilder. Senator
Pittman optog St@rsteparten. at
med en- omhyggelig
Dr@ftelse af hele Vandsp@rgs-
maalet i San Francisco cg anbe-
|falede paa Diet kraftigste We'd
tagelse at Loven. Han paapege-
|de sarkastisk, at den st9rste Del
af Oppositionen kom fra New
England.
] ct Budskab, som oversend-
ties Senatett Ldfdag Afte11, n@g-
tede President Wilson at Of
fentliggj@re Regjeringens Kor-
respondance med Republican
columbia vedr@rcnde dennes
Fordring paa Grund at Panamas
L@srivelse. Han oversendte en-
Henstilling heron fra Udenrigs-
minister Bryan, der udtaler. at
saadan Offent1iggjGrelse for
narv@rende like Wide vere for
enelig med de offentlige Inter
esser, og meddeler, at Under
hamburger j Sagen fremdeles
paagaar.
Oversv6mmelserne i Texas.
ri Godsvogne ladet med $4,000
Rationer. Telte, Feltsenge -og
Tappar blev sendt med specielt
Tog fra Galveston den ode Dec
fra Harens Kvartermesterde.
n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

1918.
1900 $1,000 ------- -----------
minister Garrison for at affjal:
lpe Modem j Bazos Bottoms.
Omkring $50 vides MI at vsre
Iomkomne.
Snestormen j Colorado. Det
verste we'd den store Snestorm
i Colorado i sidste Uge kommer
som ct Efterslat. Fra Bjergene
Medde1else ON, at Folk
er frossen ihjel og andre lider
Suit. Ligene ligger endnu i
sFjeldhytterne, og Diet har like
vaeret muligt at afhjalpe Modem
blandt dem, som suffer.
Denver ligger 40 Lig -
Perscner, der er frossen ihje1 ell
Ter d6de at Alderdomssvaghed
eller Sygdom ubalsamerede i
Hjemmene. Bet har endnu like
xaeret muligt for Begravelsesbu-
reauerne at tage sig at dgde i
r ar y
Udkanten at Byen. De to store
Begravelsespladse her er isole-
ret. bet paastaas, at der like
Wide blive nogen Begravelse i
Denver paa Ell Uge endnu.
Sheen ligger i Denver fra sex
til II Fod dyb langs Rendestens-
kantene. Gaderne er gjort ryd-
delige Forretningsstr@get men
j Beboelsesstr@get er der frem-
deles fra tire til fire Fod Sne.
Temperaturen er under Fryse-
punktet, saa Sheen er vanskelig
at haandtere. Over hele Byen
kan man Sc baade rige og fat
tige. ikast med Snedriverne.
We'd Boulder frds Melkemand
John Classon ihjel omtrent en-
halv Mil fra sit HEN. Hans
.Lig blew fundet begravet i
en- stor Snedrive. John Bergen,
Ell Pioneer i Idaho Springs,
blew at Naboer funden ihjelfros-
sen i Indgangen til sit Illus.
Hundreder Tons forsinket
Post fra 0sten og Midtvasten
er. begyndt at ankomlne til Port
land. Intel Gjennemgangstog
fra Chicago .,er ankommet til
Portland siden Fredag. ALE
Tog har :varet forsinket at Sne-
,stormen i Colorado.
Interessant Fors9g. En- Stag
ter i Oshkosh. Wis, anstil1er
fortiden ct midget interessant
Fors3g ! Refining at at gj@re Diet
mindre kostbart at leve, OF han
tror SEW, at hans nye Methode
skal .blive til Fordc1 baade for
Kunderne og for ham selv. Paa
samn1e Side at Gaden og kun ct
Stenkast fra hina11den har Stag
teren oprettet to KjGdudsalg. l
Diet II Udsalg maa alt betales
med Kontanter i. Haanden, .og
idet Kunderne beta1er tager de
Kj@det med sig. bet andet I'd
salg drives paa den almindelige
Made, idet Bestillinger gj@res
saavel mundtlig som over Tele-
fonen, enkelte kan tage den
Ware med sig, men Diet
meste kj@res omkring i Byen,
og for ell stor Del bliver Bestil-
lingerne- bogf@rte, for at betales
we'd Ugens eller Maanedens I'd.
lob - kanske senere, og enke1te
for aldrig at kunne inddrives.
bet vigtigste we'd de to Udsa1g
er dog de forskjellige Priser.
Oct enc har altsaa ingen I'd
med Omlevering, ingen
Regnskabsb@ger at tage ware
paa, ingen Telefonbestillinger at
Tiden med og ingen
at inddrive eller Tide Tab
we'd. bet andet Udsalg har ma
turligvis allie disse Udgifter, og.
Ejeren mener, at den derived er-
holdte Forskjel i Driftsomkost-
ningerne vii blive saa stor, at
Folk vii faa .Djnene aabne for
ialfald Ell Aarsag til "den kost-
bare Levemaade'.
En- Advarsel mod at fortsstte
den her i Landet paagaaende
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

81 8pqer frit! ST. SSs s st. ;1tso1 s;;s,x
z ienbe dbiollt frtt to at be melt inter-
~ esiarte 8p9er, Sc n~osenlinbe bar left,
paa 8etin9elie al, at Sc ienber pS
Mapne % Ioresier paa 10 eler flere al 9ereS
Senner, iom ct interesieret ! sooe Bigger.
JOS. LEACHMAN & son, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

6reSerif ben 7oe if,sl0e Ell Gang
iom 1lng Brins mooelAereS i Mom
al Gborbal6ie1t. Brinen par meget
bange for, at bunS lille Operlfirg
life ffl1lbe blipc loa fpnligt iom ,n11-
ltgt 90 ontp6eoe Set te1nmelig tDbe-
ligt FOR Meiteren.. uSa, ipare6e
GborbaIblen og iaa imilcnoe paa cit.
flor 8u'lfe Ser fordn fig, bare Der
er Ser MOTT"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

@illiam 9eerine, @arbaters9a
brfa'lten osoe forleoen ifelge &eIe
|Jla9 lit gtnterbiem, iislge aele
gram til hons Gorretningsfauer.
San reifte til Miami for flere tiger
|lioe1. San bopoe prret ipg i fIe+e
Mdaneoer og reifte til @poe1 for at
.1m6gaa Mor6ens 8inter.
&obels 6rebspriS for 1912 bteb
ben 10oe December tilfjenbt genae
tor .Glibu &oot al Seem Dorf %
6reospriim for 1913 se,tator &eu=
ri 2a6ontaine, al 8rpsfel, gelgicn,
Der tioligere bar 3rniioe1t for Set
perrnonente internationally 6reos.
blren11 / Bern, Gcbmei5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
Pras. Wilson modtog f

O~versvgmmelserne i Texas. -
Ii Godsvogne ladet med $4,000
Rationer. Telte, Feltsenge -og.
blev sendt med specielt
Toegg fra Galveston den ode Dec.
fra ia Harens Kvartermesterde-
partement effter OrdTe fra Krigs-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

A. Montgomery Ward, der
arbejdede sig op fra en- almin-
Daglejers Shilling til at
blive President for Diet Post
bestillingsfirma, som baerer
hans Navn, dSde den 7de Dec.
i sit Hjem j Highland Park, III.
Mangemillionaeren var 70 Aar
CANNED. OGDEN skyldtes en-,
complication at sygdomme eff
ter to Fald. For to Aar siden.
.gglleed han af en- Automobil Ca
..lifornia 90 brakkede an Arm az
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

- rY.H H -.fEE
En- Advarsel mod at fortsette
den her i Landet paagaaende
Krig mod Kapitalen udtalte Adj
vokat Samuel Untermeyer for
.leden i ct Foredrag i the Econ
omic Club i Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Untermeyer blew lands
kjendt we'd sin Ledelse at For
hdrene, som en- Kongreskomite
afhcldt for at bringe paa Diet
rene, ON der eksisterede en- Pen
getrust / de Forellede Slater.
Det gjaldt ON at faa gjenop-
rettet Tilliderl her i Landet,
mente Taleren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Nome Weekly Nugget. month |. .50c Nome Weekly Nugget, year .35.Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
NOME. ALASKA, FEB. p, 1913.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

GeOrOp INn nski-s%~., wiS porn il Westmoreland county, Virginia, Febru ary 22 1732, and died at Mount Yer. non, December IA. 1799. He was the son of Augustine Washington, a Vir- ginla planter. He was at school until he was about 16 years of age, was engaged in surveying from 174S to 1751; was appointed adjutant of Vir- ginia troops in 1751; inherited Mount 1762; was made by Dinwiddie com mander of a military district of Vir :. ginia In 1753; was sent. on q mlssicn to the French authorities beyond the Allegheny river 1753 to 1754; was ap- pointed lieutenant colonel in l75i: had q successful skirmish with the French and defended Fort Necessity Du- was obliged to surrender on July 3: was a.ae-de camp to Braudrt,k in the battle of the Monongahela in commanded on the frontier 1755 to 1757; and led the advance guard in Forbes expedition for the reduction of Fort Duquesne in 175S. On January 9, 1759, he married Martha Curtis, widow of Daniel Parke Curtis. and settled as planter at Mount Vernon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

mics largely. by another army made up of political partisons of the next administration. would be good stroke politically. perhaps, because such an aggregation would. in time of political stress, be tower of strength to the party throughout the country. That is one way of looking the situaion in the eye-the purely partisan way.
 We do not know Mir. !Taft's motives for taking fourth class postoffices out of politics. If we assume that it was done solely to promote the efficiency of this branch of the postoff1ce ser vice, and not with any partisan ob- ject In view, it should receive com mendation.
 The spells system in politics has led to many fragrant abuses in the past. and the value of our civil ser vice system In retaining men who are competent in office has tended to greatly improve the public service.
 No political party in this or any other country has been immune from the charges of political favoritism, of nepotism. and rewarding followers with the "spoils of office" But our system of merit. as established by the civil service has been built up and at times torn down alike by both repub- lican and democrats.
 There are many offices that are, and should be, without the reach of the party spoils-men, for the continual changes which the spoils system brings promotes inefficiency where there should be efficiency and corrup- tion where a high type of honesty and faithfulness to duty are prime essen tials.
 The American spoils system is charged up to Andrew Jackson. but 1t existed before Jackson's time. Il is alleged to have been given its great estoimpulse by William L. Marcy. sec retary of war under Polk. At any rate. 1t has been abused by all parties of whatsoever political name.-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
FOURTH CLASS PosToFFicEs.


 President Tafts executive order whereby he placed some fifty odd thousand fourth class postmasters un- der the protecting wing of the civil service is meeting with staunch oppo- sition. It was to be expected. Prob ably ninety nine per cent of these postmasters are republicans or pro. gressives. and the democrats do not relish the idea of such a standing army being maintained in office now, when within a few months that ofYicial corps could be replaced with demo. crats who would like to fill even the office of fourth-class postmasters.
 To replace an army of fifty thou sand strong. made up of political enc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
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