davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Huddleston gave
a birthday dinner Friday, Aug. 8, in
honor of Mr.. J. M. Bilbrey. Those
present we're Mr.. Jordan Huddleston,
Mrs. Frances Buck, Misses Matte
White, Eula Harp, Rosa Bullock,
Annie Smith, Emma Bilbrey, Valeria
Pierce, Effie Hicks, Bertha and Ola
Sliger, Pansy and Aria Huddleston,
Effie Shipley; Messrs. Alvin and John
Walker, Clarence and Herman Hud-
dleston, Howard and Thurman Hud-
dleston, Esker and Nonda Wilhite,
Walter Bilbrey, Thurlow Buck and
Coleman White.
At the noon hour bountiful dinner
was served. In the afternoon ice
cream and melons were served, and
late in the afternoon the guests de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Bilbrey many
more happy birthdays, saying they
never spent such pleasant day, and
some wishing his birthday to be twice
a year if he should have dinner each
time. A Guest.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

A Sunday School rally will be held
at Pleasant Ridge on Saturday, Aug,
80, beginning at 10 O'Clock, with the
following program:
Devotional Exercises, B. M. Finley.
Welcomoe Address, Prof. ]. E.
Mccormick.
Response, ]. D. Scarborough
10:30-Origin and Growth of Sun
day Schools, Prof. l. E. York
1850 Environment, Prof. T. X.
Sisk.
11:25-Training of Children, Prof.
]. M. Hatfield
Noon hour.
100 p. m.-Address, Rev. G. B.
Brown.
1:15-Address, J. j. Fleming.
145 Other Work until adjourn
ment at 400 o'clock.
Everybody invited to come at ten
o'clock and stay all day. Dinner on
the grounds.
Rev. F. E. ELROD, President.
J. D. SCARBOROUGH, Secretary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
WOODBURY. XIV

Dear Editor Please pitch the old
waste basket aside and allow me a
little space in your good paper.
Health is good in this part.
Crops are running for want of rain.
1t don't look like there will be any
thing made now in this section.
Mr. Lem Shelton, wife and daugh-
ter of Carthage, Tenn, and Mrs. Lucy
Wilson and little daughter of Frank
lin, KY, took dinner with my father
and mother Friday.
Miss Winnie Lee how are you? Do
you take the Herald; if so I would be
glad to hear from you through it.
Mrs. Matte Massa of Cookeville
how are you getting along? You have
forgotten me l guess, but / have not
forgotten going to school to you.
would like to hear from all you
people on Baxter Route /.
Cousins Pearl and Ruby how do you
like your new home at Baxter? like
my new home fine and am going to
school every day. Bedie DAVIS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
coOkEVlLLE ROUTE 2

A fine rain Thursday, and crops are
looking well after such a spell of dry
weather.
The protracted meeting at Cane
Greek closed Sunday. The services
were well attended and much good
has resulted, there being several con-
versions, some additions to the church
and bo-h the church and community
were greatly benefited There was
baptising in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Massa of
Cookeville attended church at Cane
Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barr visited at
E. H. Davis Sunday.
Etheredge Barr and wife were Wis
itors on Route Sunday.
B. R. Davis and wife, H. 2. Davis
and family, Mrs. M. j. Carr and Miss
Anne Brown spent few days last
week with Uncle Bill Burton and wife
in DeKalb county.
Some of the Sunday school folks
went to Cookeville Sunday to hear
Bro. Goodpasture preach and report
an excellent sermon.
Marvin Barnes and family of Algood
spent Saturday and Sunday with Ow.
en- Brown and family.
Scion Davis of Cane Creek neigh
borhood and number of others of
east Of town loaded their grub sasks
and headed for Caney Fork Monday to
the finny tribe.
Benton Carr says if he could get
light bread all the time he would soon
weigh 300 pounds.
Lester Williams says he is working
or Uncle Jackson this week, but we
hink he is trying to locate Harvey
dcCulley's watermelon patch
Health is very good as we know of
70 sickness to report. Josiah Judd.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
COOkEVILLE ROUTE S

Dear Herald: We farmers are all
smiles again over the recent rains.
School at Whitson's Chapel Is doing
fine under the management Of Miss
Leila Alcorn, with nearly one hundred
pupils.
Did anyone but myself read the let
ter in the Cookeville Press from Rev.
FOunt Smith? He didn't even know
the Herald was in existence. VIII
some good person please send him q
copy Of the best paper published, one
that ISLANDERS no one and tells us the
church and lodge news and leaves the
whisky ads and most of the patent
medicine ads for the other papers.
We can't all see alike, can we Bro.
Smith?
Mr.. L. H. Kirby of Kentucky visited
his brother, John Kirby last week.
Miss Mary Lou Kittrell is preparing
o leave for Louisiana, where she will
each school,
Mrs. Gertrude Southworth and chill
lren spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Martha Buck. Antony
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
Hartman Marble and Granite Work

Hartman Marble and Granite Works
The Hartman Marble and Granite
Works, brief mention of which was
made last week as being a new indus
try Of Hartman, will commence oper-
alton about September first. E. L..
Cooper, who is at the head of the firm
was engaged in the general store dust.
ness in Hartman for a time. Mr..
Cooper stated that while in Knoxville
this week he purchased the first car
load of marble to be used in manufac-
ture of monuments and general GENE
terry work. Mr.. Cooper states that the
company will use electric cutting ma
chimes entirely for the work Of cut
ting marble and granite. The company
will employ ten men at the start
The place of business is the basement
skating rink on Roane street.
The business was formerly at Cooke
vile, where Mr.. Cooper first became
interested in it and united with C. H.
the owner of the Cookeville
business, and the practical man, and
brought the business to Hartman,
because of the fine rail-
road facilities which Hartman has
and because both men like the town.
Hartman Record.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
there being 1926 individuals living in.

there being 126 individuals living in.
side of one mile from here. Mayfield
is located on high dry ridge, and dry
sure enough this summer. We have
had but little rain since the rains
stopped in the spring.
John A. Mayberry we were glad to
find your letter in the Herald but |
see you or the editor made mistake
about your fathers team. | will not
correct you but you can correct your
self. Please write to the paper
again and also answer my personal
letter.
Mrs. Mollie Dahuff write again as l
always look for your letters. Also
M. G. Matheney, as and him are kin
folks. With love and good wishes to
all the Herald family, am,
Rachel Burroughs.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
OREGON CITY, OREGON

Kind Editor: As ! see some short
sketches from different states thought
perhaps l would try few lines from
Oregon. / see fro myour columns
that politics are rather anything but
in harmony 1t appears that Tennes-
see would do better.
Crops look fine. We had a fine hay
crop of course. We don't raise much
corn. have about one-half an acre
of corn, but have an abundance Of
parsnips, carrots, COW turnips. / am
in the dairy business and am milking
grade jerseys that have been bred up
from registeredstock. separate the
milk and sell the cream to the Union
Meat Co. and feed the skim milk to
calves. get 31c per pound for but
ter fat. Land is very expensive here,
and cattle also, and it costs quite bit
to get in possession of good farm
and cattle and machinery to run it,
but from experience / find dairying
he best business here
Pacific Coast.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
WILL EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR
State Will Show by Charts Much that
VIII be of Interest to Farmers

Dear Herald Readers: In the ex-
periments conducted in Putnam and
adjoining counties under the direction
of the Tennessee Experiment Station
we have learned much in regard to the
requirements of the soil of this Sec
ton. We have made with fertilizer
two bushels of corn grow where one
grew before, and with rotation and
fertilizer we have gotten nine BUSH
els where one formerly grew. We
have learned much about the use of
lime and find that if used properly it
pays well. We have tried in several
ways to give this information to the
farmers for whom the experiments
were made, and the information is in
tended. Many have taken advantage
and are profiting by the advice of the
station, but others do not read the
bulletins from the station.
We are planning an exhibit for the
fair to show by charts and samples
the results of many of our expert
ments. This exhibit will be both in.
structive and interesting and will, we
think, be of much value to the farm
ers. ] hope that all farmers attend.
ing the fair will take advantage of
this exhibit and talk with me.
J. E. CONVERSE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14

to haul water. / don't have to haul
water to drink as our well affords
nough for that, but there are lots oi
people who haul all they use.
The Kansas writer said there was a
few cases of the blues up there. |
guess there are several of them here,
but / have not got them bad, for |
have not forgotten 1911. 1t was far
worse than this year has got yet, and
we got through after that dry year
They don't need me in Oklahoma
for booster as they have all got lots
of boosters. When Iwrite to the Her
aid l will write some of the bad for
you all can write all of the good with
out any of my help.
will not even write abuot what we
have to eat for somebody might come
and / might be like a man in Tennes-
see one time; when they sat down to
the table they did not have much to
eat and he said they did have some
molasseS out eat them up.
| was glad to read about the big re-
vival meeting at the mouth of Falling
Water. We have some good preach
ers and Christians out here. / wish
the Lord would send us some of those
good old-time preachers, not the kind
that are preaching for money, for we
have more of them than we need.
There are fro none to two weeks of
meeting held at every schoolhouse
and the most of the time there are no
conversions. 1t seems that preach
ers and Christians have got so good
they can't shed any tears, but Christ
shed lots of tears while on earth and
-hese preachers and Christians are
1ot so good as Christ was.
Come on all you writer's to the Her
I'D and give us the news. When get ,
ny paper sit right down and read it .
through. l don't wait till night or the
lext day, / read it right then.
| have had a big crop to cultivate, 9
70 acres, 40 acres in cotton, and am Q
lot raising grass and weeds either 9
1y cotton rows are hlaf mile long
nd | get on my riding cultivator and
low from one end to the other and ,
ont strike a stump or rock for
here are none of those things in the
round G. ]. Whitaker. !,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
MAYFIELD

Dear Editor: Will you allow me a
little space in your paper as / do not
call on you often. / want to say to
our dear Herald readers that Mrs.
Andy Haney died last night, leaving
her husband and FIVE children to
mourn her loss. She was a grand.
daughter Of Prof. w. E. Smith of near
Gainesboro. She was well liked by
all who knew her and was a good
wife, good mother and good neigh.
Dor. She had been member of the
Christian church for many years.
Health is not very good in this
part as there are five cases Of fever
in less than mile of this place, but
our neighborhood is thickly settled,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
Things Putnam County
Schools Should Have
LIBRARIES

In this and few other articles
expect to write want to tell the pa
irons and children some of the thing.
that we should have and show yo,
how easy it would be to get them.
Many of you maay not know how
much the state would do for us, if we
would only do little for ourselves.
Other counties and communities are
doing these things and getting this
help from the statae while we are los
ing thousands of dollars to which we
are entitled because we do nothing
ourselves.
Every school should have library.
Every school can have library COM
posed of books suitable for children
read. 1t will belong to the school
and the patrons of the school.
How can you get it? If any school
or community will raise as much as
ten dollars the state will give you ten
dollars more. This is the minimum.
Twenty dollars would buy from sixty
to seventy books If you will raise
forty dollars the state will give you
fort dollars. This is the maximum.
Eighty dollars would buy about two
hundred and fifty volumes. You can
raise any sum between these two and
get an equal amount.
1t is useless for me to discuss at
length the value of library. 1t will
help to form the habit of reading good
literature, and this in itself will pre-
vent habits of idleness.
1t will be source of much pleasure
md prevent the child from seeking |
pleasure from bad company or other
sources.
1t will be a never ending source of
Information. The man who reads
rows wiser as the years go by. The
nan who does not read fossilizes.
Wisdom comes to the man who reads
nd uses the knowledge thus acquired,
nd wisdom is better than silver, bet
er than gold, better than precious
tones.
Give the teacher of your school a
ollar, or even less amount and tell
i'm to get up fund to buy library.
Respectfully,
J. M. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-14
STONEWAIL, OKLA.

Dear Editor: l will try and write
my second letter from this place. We
are still having plenty of hot, dry
weather out here. Corn is about
burned up. There is some corn that
will make 25 bushels to the acre. Cot
ton looks fine now and there is plenty
of it planted.
Most of the people are visiting their
wife's folks now. / can look out most
any time in the day and see a covered
wagon. Some are going toward Ar
kansas and some are coming from
that way.
The writer and family visited Tom
Davis and family Saturday and Sun.
day. They were all well and have a
good crop.
asked the Herald readers to send
my wife birthday cards July II, and
want to thank the editor for printing
the letter and all who sent her cards.
She was glad to get them, and receiv.
ed rs, all of them from the good old
state of Tennessee. l reckon the peo-
pie who had left the place where she
was raised had forgotten her, but
some who sent her cards had not seen
her in 15 years.
reckon some of the people got
mad at what wrote about Oklahoma
in my other letter. / could have writ
ten without saying what did, but the
most of the people who came from
Tennessee to Oklahoma tell all the
bad they can on Tennessee and write
letters back telling all the good they
can on Oklahoma, but don't tell any
Of the bad. only told a few truths
about Oklahoma. If was to tell all |
Of the bad know on Oklahoma and |
her people the Herald would not hold
all of it. My father and mother rails
I'd me to tell the truth and it will take
l bigger cook than the Oklahoma one
o keep me from doing SO.
Well, Cook, don't guess l am as
lomesick as you are. live on a far
smoother place than you do. l am
orry our eyes are so weak and advise
'ou to get some good glasses for you
night run over some of those bog
ills or rocks and kill yourself, and
hat would be too bad, for we need
II the cooks we have in Oklahoma, '
We have so much to cook. You surely {
re not acquainted with the writer or
ou would not have written what you ,
i'd. ! have lived here seven years {
nd have found out that they need ]
lore men like me here I
You Texas writer ought to come I
D Oklahoma and quit paying so cents Il
barrel for water don't know of S
nyone that pays that for water here. a
his is the hrst year that / have had t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
A BEAUTIFUL
ENTERTAIN M ENT

TI!' IH.aleguIiuItal rlnrch Ta9 Tcll uIled last evening Tnr inc Isctura uu
 'Fus1 tningter hi.IIry" AIId EIToT%am trilrclHG. uF. Iarsons ,1iked abInlt tIIrr!' nirIuAs Tfnrc The tr:EeinG commenced. giytaS Hn account W rhr hIalnlir aAE9cinti0ns of the .snhey.
 AlrI1lt nnr huur wHH orIuPi0d 1.r Ihn :rnvclnE. | rrw IL,Iccs ;n Irelund were srrn. %nrw:ly :nd Sweden great :"runlrH u( ,nrtFnr Ind nIndprn tiH1%+. f1Hlo'ss lIares I ].1hdnr. lnH Eng :1nd'S great csthcdrnIs, The piciIsTcs were fIerir, br&uli1us, intorrirs
 Three soTlfS$ wcrr rendered.. onc hc- a,g The Last Chord" sung hy rlLnr- Ect consisting h Mfr. Allison nrungr. htr. 1Ichtc1dt. Mrs. Ruwal and Miss Rl%fl, whirh w.Is lT'lpiIfsIly illus irn1+i. Al CIIdstNiN'g grave hts T., -aTIr lIInn was xung-
 Itt+r :hr traEcInE a EarELI IllHw Waa entcrcI r0hha"Etd l.y tho aI.tii!s' .tIti *+TlrlTr ;lIrl r.HiIf :L number "( rrmpL. r:.nIirrs.
 The nr&s krnTelnE In tln, srlieE Is tG pl' :II L"o wcelsa from luat cyrhinG. It is t'H Ia nn "xnlfa Lind: Fic.urns "f Sunny TrdLa." < brief muaIcnI ma- gram Will l'a ELT+r in connection with rha irHlrtoE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
MARITANA TO
 BE PRODUCED
THE MASTERPIECE OF WALLACE
 Ik NOME MARCH a.

The hed duiIfuL SuaIISh opera Mar iInIra" by Wallace. Will he produced Iy Nome lrtIsts on March 2a. Thx sf0r. lnTs work Ia U'se If shC nnst popular eyrT cOmposad in thr ;;nGlish speaking world und ltk melodies hRrF raErn SC great U tat1li that thO-isa nds hum thcn today without svgu kIInwlng .HiLcnc" they camE.
 Forty u: the very chDlec nf N1mes ar.1yl* WIn take p1r+ and have Hlrcndy heGn pracIioins fnr iITeH months so thar nothing abort 1r perfection r1l<ht Le the result.
 Su rrIns have hksu spared and Gd+ an icm hns been overlooked and Name is Ir fnr Il srlendid treat
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
C'NEILL IS CANDIDATE
 FOR COMMISSIONER

AnsthET t.talitInu bus La"n i-.': ':.1.= Iy the rps1I hGclaTQtir', I4 iIuS.: 0'Ecin thar he is n r1sslil't' fn llI' lLosiiinh # Criird EL ll-A c-r;mLss'."n 1I nere. Tuhe Or tisE lniai democrats seem tn Know who is raudiIlic fur ghh district JusEsshin here although RCr- cIHI names are mcutiuncd in papsrs all eVer AlsskIt. Mnst cr ihr .tnr1eH aIr'lf randidG tn& \; present ar )nIy iIl'' IT.. suits nI Imagination,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
ARE YOU FROM ssouEI.

lr Eli i.a will be pleased to Hhnw Yuu ,,uI sTw lInl: ar G0olcn Enrds for gen tICr1+ii, L:litGi' nndt' anltx Re repTr- sen. EitIIsas Brothers. ur ChieaE6. tnn~H ;l. n1axlGr tnlloIa. These slGtIB ere al 1lnLon ma d.. they are Grarln- Ifell In D= iisst rlasH IH quality and r-vti, lnnnah;p. I've guarantee An suitE iu be as represented We also dn al. t.raLinn. md cleaning, pressing and rrpIirinE. Ycrrs tp plesse.
 .%naIF; TAILORING Cn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
HcLDB KcudARok AND
 TELLER MAIL FOR DAY

%nl. MGSIhnu9 IIas arrnnscd sr ln1I thu mails (1r KnuEaro& and Tellcr vii; nuL Lrare for g day or 30 in order that sha outside rnutI might EDme in and lr. dispatched Co th1ss ppinez. The malls Icnrr for Ko1s1rOlt und Teller m 1l,c rrst and J(teelIltt Uf each muntI. Ey that n failure tn GAt shS outsIdc 1nriI off nn ihs trip would mean .L ,frt1r Hnlii the u1LddlE ot Lhe hitnilh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
FRED c0WDEh RETURNS
 FROM HOT SPRINGa

Frud lS. Cow j+n. reed der returned yesterday fr1M inc I{rhEEIruEn1 Hot Springs feeling fresh cad hsnri:- nf- ter a most pleasant tlrlc thcte. &1rE. Cowlen wil sIay for a1no time longer
 Fred almost nlLsa pneLTy while he is describing tho bAauEy and health. gIv1Rs 1uaIiLiea of tae famous resUrt. Nearly half & dozen Nome penple 7ru thett nt prnsent.
 During the LriP he visited .LaFS's IEioo and su met Nr, anH Mr4. Reesc md aT'thcr RsrnATl-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
GREAT CLOG DANCER
 APPEARS TONIGHT

JaSk FeunCl, IT, really Err1il rI9c dAncrr. will 1Pne1r r1nirhI In thN THuIlrVLllE eIILertltnment given L,, Ihs- EnaIrs, E5cTernl utlIcr Mus: inr=rrs1- iuE iIGTrS will Elso t,r luunl m the rroFrum
 1'lIr rCTfurnanCc wiu 1H. sIiIfurrIlI from all the others which huYe uHrn gi1'fn tlis year aud for tII.s rcusItn a!Gn" il i. :ur Iu 'ELIr II -lyal muLl.- z rncr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
MAIL WILL PROBABLY
 COME TOMORROW

The local mail authorities pxnscr IIlS nutSidR mall tH ArriyA lonprruU cVcniuE. They expect It tu reacE1 Eafr. iy this evening.
 -Tdhu HsEn&sa returned to Knfnc yts. tfrday snd did not awa1r t1s ;tlriraI nt TiluIr nR cxrectsh. Jack Hammer ~en, rni lhIs morning wllh lhe mnu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
CONTRACT FOR!
 BAT7LESHlP
THE PENN3TLVHHIA WILL COST
 TEE SUM or V,26oo01
SpeIiaI Euasa+ SerV1uA

WASlIIEE:TGN, D. I. Murrh j. SG:-:lgrj McTCr Ui thc a,tVY depUTi HItnt Ing awarded the rbntraeL fur IE>' construction nf tho IeiriIAEhiD J'enI- SrlyaniI tY .h. Nrwkart %Iw. SIlp- BullIling C.mprHI- 'rh4' r-.nrrict l,r'rr k 4T..61.0uu.
 The inc'Ghate lHrln1iIL:g .f Il:r construction work li1 hern made L".s sib;t. IsS ihr uuprHp.lati0n 'rhirh rns l'+rn nIEd.' hy cnHTnAss 1hr l'-sII:- tylv;IriI. is 'hIy nm al Anlre f,siirfrt1I wur rtssrlE shat havA hcrn provided fur irnr s!t. ig 6rI. If the =rra;~+t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
aERcGEEN 10 rFACH pANcE-

EFnst 1ieFfKrch will open T done. Ing class next Mundpy syAnInk at Eagic hall Aions with being .L splcn- 1ifl thuEician rN. BergErch 1s aisn a perfect dance teacher as tc haE provsr in Ruby, lditarod. Dawson cad vnrl- ous pther n1Rceg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
sn0 HEdlsTER RED.

Three hundrt1 l-I.izeia h.'l EnglR tered tor the rnun!clHnI rifc.i.H, ul' about threR times zs many aS the nnmber ragiHtGrcd for 2 corresponding nsTiqd last YSar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
AT LAST

Mn Jaak FinftAlt has sHa ssnssd te sr. Fssr hsfcrs Name public sc- the free f'm@ ha Mna ars ds fhs hsA sh ahs orPhsum circuit for many yAatA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
NUGGET CARRIER ,.
 WINS THE RACE

"'1u. Aruhtc Mitchell Hon ihc GdE race for bOyk rEis hiternut1sa- GCorGil' Allan HJls ssco;ih Hnd Yduus SnthHf wua hird.
 %ume CihriHGr hnd Walter Prwcl alsa slATied
 Tn. IInA uE ihe winner wus al mir- III,'. SR $-i se<.un.IA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
WALKER WINS.

h. tho t1rcn rushipnI1I billiard teuTnlncnI At IhS Lobby Walker lnsl [ Divine last RiEht 5l u :2 a9trr nn Interesting game
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
NUGGET BUILDING ..
 WINNER AGAIN

&il |. rr'. t. 1T NsI ths dog raUG fur nIl1ri.d ladi-s illls lfirn,oHE. bGdrinx IIra Jur :Snrllon l,y Just touTr seconds Nrs :1.rrah "T.g IIird and Mira KiT" wuE fnETih,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
CONTEST BEGINS FOR
 AWEEP5TAKEg QUEEN

The uonteHt fnr the queen of tue Ai- SHkz Sweepstakes has begun, and the fnlEoUinE Is inc respIt oT 'hf voting at uonn today:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
COURT SITS AND AoIouans B.

Ttr diEriCi court WIS in seaa1un ihIa morning hut everything went or )I n1IiT next Saturday whHn c1urt vii gil again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

Ne~ aid A9es nt ProsSsr's Hsrnsss ahop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

''-s-'-. ...'.,-..IaTCs Began The EFtFfaEt .ls Il whole was v4ry We" rchdnted' and was especially be. c'lusc the entire progrent was taken ff'" TeunssonH famous pu4mE md rncitHtinhs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
KOREAN SOCIETY
 GIVES A CONCERT

Tho 0"rFIn SCcLcly held lis regular sunni -uLcn'fuy rENErEm Friday stter- nom und 'lIr Following preEratn waa Icndcrci1
 CEiIIES rf lha l.iEIlt RLi&ndn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
new MARTINS WILLIE

The Daily InteiIgcncer will Dad. ,.......,
on ale at Arsr's ClRar and rrrf
stand. Main street. Kanrou's rf..,,
and Fruit stand Nose. Tto,..s.
tfu'i stand. John Thomas Fmt
''""N' at u'poL a