davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

arises. Here is the. answer. H,eh
protectionists have prevented the pah.
sage OF an income tax law, because
they knew that the more money the
government collected from taxing in.
comes, the less excuse there would be
Tor q tariff tax. To take protection
away from the tariff trusts is to inter.
fere with their monopolies. And how
could the tariff trusts gouge consum.
ers without having monopoliees OF
American markets?
The Cotton Tariff Robbery
The American people are paying
annually about ss,0OO,0O0 more for
Aidrich tariff law. The ssrd Congress
their cotton goods than they ought to
pay, because OF the iniquitous Payne
is preparing to interfere with this rob.
berry. There will be a big downward
revision on all kinds Of cotton goods.
The cotton schedule of the Payne
Aldrfch law carries an average duty
Of about So per cent. This means that
every article of cotton cloth and ev.
cry piece Of cotton yard that comes
through the custom house. has SO per
cent added to its foreign price. And
on cotton goods that does not come
through the custom house, but il
manufactured in this county, the SO
per cent Is added inst the same by
the home manufacturer.
When the tariff ON cotton goods is
reduced one-third or one-half of the
present rates, this article SO much
used by women and children, may be
had at the price more nearly repre-.
senting the actual value Of the goods.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
BANKS At UTICA
ELECT their OFFICERS

The Utica Savings Bank Co. elected
as directors ID. p. Campbell. George
w. Sperry. f. p. Gourley, o. G..
league. w. A. Hervey. d. w. Wallace
and Levi Knowlton.
The FIRST National Bank reelected
the old board Of directors withou;
chaage-Mary +. Wilson. c. b. Clark,
i. G. Wright. y. l.. Mantonya and c.
w. French.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Sarah X. Brown

Mrs. Sarah X. Brown, wife of Will
liam J. Brown, died at her home ON
North Catherine street, at7:30 O'Clock
Thursday evening after long illness
caused by complication Of diseases.
she was born Dec. 1Oth. 1912. and IL
survived by her husband. two sons,
Frank n. Brown Of Mt. Vernon and
Richard Brown Of Detroit, Michigan,
and two daughters. Mrs. William
Winder OF Columbus and Mrs. Fred
erick Preston Of Detroit. Mich. The
remains will be taken to Wooster,
Ohio. for the funeral at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. lnterment at WOos-
ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
SHORT BALLOT
AGAIN BOOSTED
State Dairy and Food Connnls-
sloner VIII B, Appointed.
BILL READY FOR GOVERNOR

House Passes senator Friebolin's
ei''s Providing For Thrse.Fourths
verdiets In Civil casss-seeret See.
sion Charge Made In the Senate.
Another Rap Taken At Convict Con.
tract Labor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

s'o" SnaTge MADE IN the Senate
Another Rap Taken At Convict Con.
tract Labor.
Columbus, O.. Feb. with the
passage by the senate Of the v.ans
Dill, providing for the appointmen: =.
the state dairy and food commits d.S
er, the second step toward the 'hc r.
ballot was taken. The bill, passed
hst week by the house. now is ready
hr the governors signature. The
measure providing for the appoint.
ment Of the clerk of the supreme
court by that tribunal, passed by both
houses recently, also is ready for Gov.
ernor Cox to attach his name. Re.
publican members OF the senate lined
up solidly In opposition to the bill
which takes the election of the dairy
and food commissioner from the peo.
pie and reposes appointment in the
governor. Democratic members vote..
unanimously in favor of it.
Senator Friebolin's bills to carry
into eject the permissive amendment
to the constitution for three-auarter
verdicts IN civil cases were passed by
the house. They provide that In All
civil actions Jury shall render yer.
dict upon the concurrence of three.
fourths or more Of their number. Con.
currence by the senate In minor
amendments. correcting phraseology
and the attachment Of signatures IL
all that remains to be done to com.
plete this radical departure from the
Jury system. which has stood un.
chane ed since Ohio courts were es-
tablished and goes back to the begin.
ming OF the English government, when
disputes at law were first submitted
to the unanimous decision of twelve
COOL men and true"
The house passed the Clark bill.
abolishihg contract convict labor In
workhouses. the last vestige OF the
system Of farming out the labor Of
prisoners to contractors, and the Hite
BILL giving the necessary authority
for the, rfan 10 have penitentiary con-
victs put IN work making road ma
terial In addition to manufacturing
articles to be used by public institu.
tons. Such articles also are to be
made by workhouse prisoners.
Alleged Secret Session.
As the result of the holding Of an
alleged star chamber session by three
members of the senate committee on
public works. at which number OF
amendments to the public works bill
were recommended and offered on the
ho0r when the bill came up for pas.
sage, the meaure Is again reposing
with the committee. The amendments
may be agreed upon, as they are sug.
gestiOns of Governor Cox. Mr.. Cox
thought the Office Of assistant super
intendent, at u salary Of $2.500, should
be abolished, and that the salary of
the secretary should be cut from S2..
500 to $4,000. The accused senators
denied holding a secret session. They
declared the time 80 limited that they
did not have time to hunt mp the other
of the committee
After fighting over amendments by
Mr.. Reighard Of Fulton to take ont
Justices OF the peace. and by Mr..
Woodworth Of Athens to put In attor.
neys. the house killed. by vote Of 40
to 6S. the bill of Mr.. Carroll of Frank
lin to regulate collection agencies.
The house also killed the Sweeney
bill, which sought to repeal the law
requiring devises Of real estate to be
filed with the county recorder. The
probate judges Of the state had In
dorsed the bill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
siRTHs

A daughter was born Wednesday To
Mr. and Mrs. John Reiger of Eas,
Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

Mr.. Charles White went 10 Colum-
bus Friday morning to visit for sever
al days
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
. + + + + + + + + + i.
Charles p. Gregory


Mr.. Charles p. Gregory, one Of Mt.
vernon's pioneer and we'll know citi.
zeas. passed away Thursday evening
at q o'clock at his late home on West
High street after an illness Of several
months duration. His death was the
result Of complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Gregory was IS years OF age at
the time Of his death and nearly all Of
his life was SPENT in Mt. Vernon. He
learped the machinist trade when q
young man and worked for years at
the G. & q. Cooper Company. In fact
1t was Ony about year ago that he
was compelled to give up work on ac-
count Of failing health. In the late
Civil War Mr.. Gregory served for sew.
eral years and was a member Of Joe
Hooker Post. No. Fl, G. A. r. In
Masonic circles the deceased was
quite prominent. With one exception
he was the Oldest member of Mt. Zion
lodge No. F. & A. M. of this city.
hhO WoS iAhuc ~ m0oOu july o. 1907.
or years he served as tyler Of the
lodge. He was also member Of. the
Chapter, Council and Commandery.
Mr.. Gregory was also member Of
Timon lodge, No. 45, Knights Of
Pythias. The deceased II survived by
his wife and two sons, Timothy and
William Gregory. He is survived BY
one sister. Mrs Wintermute Of New
ark
The funeral services Saturday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the residence
ON West High street The services win
be under the auspices Of Mt. Zion
lodge No. 3 f. & A. M. and the Ma.
sonic funeral service will be read. On
Sunday morning at S:3b the remains
will be taken to Rich Hill where the
interment will occur.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Judee Jessph n. cartsr

SS00s SV0vpW We 'S~sSr u,
Mrs. John jennings received . tels-
gram THURSDAY announcing the death
Of her brother-in'law. Judge Joseph N.
Carter Of Quincy. Ill Judgesand Mrs,
Carter are well known In THE city.
where Mrs. Carter frequently visited
before her husband's long illness.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

2einponb uno 4or5eaan miro belonoers eephest. gudfib.
[Tppepritin9 seb0rt 81 Dem %beliebtefen Jddern
Ser Turnunterridt tn ben neuen, 60 bel so SUP groBen
ipften1atijd sebiloeten Same aus Ybiaolpbia ertbeilt, moour5
Der sdulerinen<% un9ernein g%ef0r0ert miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

3ei9enz unb Malertunlt at
run9, @teno9rapbie, un6 81
0e8 taufmdnnilGen &nrlnS.
@pmnalium miro BON elmer
bic t6rperlide @ntnidelnn9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Ser jodben poQenoete ne Mnbau lbt Die @r5ebun9sanfan infano, init ben befen Suit
tuen br 0fiden @maten pprtbMbah 5u tontureren, uub gbt benRntgen @9ulerinnn
mabe bs poueben @ekpnbet, mbl dneerhtee &rmat5mmer gu annebmbaren
&renen al bempbnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
MILLIONS OF aTAMpH. Rp1cual HuaRsE A6SviHA.

BAN PRAtdcIGco. Dec sG.-PnbI- master GaperAl Hitchcock has d1EertAd that tp.o0p.O .OaG ons cent. ,S0. .o0U.e09 twv cent. s,694.0a0 i've cent and G. go0 ODD len cent P&EaIaa PBeshc Inter national exposition pDetaEa EtaTpA bs prepared and placed GR Eals In tnB pOstoIEtceA beginning JaEihry ]. l91S- The AtAMpa aro about three -tuuStha of 4n inch high hy one and \ sIx- toenth inch wide. At thB top RprelT the words; "C. s. PeBsa&a.- and 'gzn FHAnEsco, 1e16,"
 The one cert atImr iE green. In tns center AppeGra within E. aFcls A @MEt nt EAlhnR. dLRcpverer of the Pa- ei1e ocean.
 The tTo gent a1Amp Is red It TeV- reAAnts the tati1n marks of the Fa+ ana canal.
 The fiFe cent stamp la blu8 and represents the Golden 0Ale of Ban ErRnciHpo hArbcr.
 The tAE cAni BtAnp ia dark yelldw. The EuhjAct !s "the Discovery uf HRr Francisco pRE.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
K|ANA
 HELD ELECTION
DIRECT NEMH c0MEA TO CITY THAT THE MEN VOTED
 THEER.

Ih a IastSE recsiEed from young KAIIher bY hEE fRthAr direct from KianA. cDuIFa the p0siRiF% tTlfosmGtt"u taat thu eieefiga wAs rsAIlH and truly NAth at K1auA Aftsr RlE.
 Doubt has scanned to cling to most minds AA ia tll!E eIecdoM dsspIte the 3Aet thAt the Dnited 8tstes conmfH- nIerer Mr there had Atne down an nf- InkaA rErurt.
 Hln4g then FaEapHR 8tqtlea hAVe bHeH &irIlLtsd and aania etrtzenh of that r9Eian ha.4 t.ad 1t MutaGa;of fhern. thA 'etst7th4nG wse not 4tlfe SIX: nr: sEt. 1sliLhs+ 1ettet s'IRRy sef.A tq rat A4u+ASF4 RtNA !ss ss!fs s9f. ? 's.E s j
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
TODAY wAs cokeEsT.

Today was th4 ccldaHt day of thi heaAbu according to the reck0nlnE Q; tho local authority. Tie otHcial ther' u1IKsteE rAEiatared 3l hefoW xcTu.
 It wAs thought 1HHt night t37A& thf cold Brs1l had pGsH&d as ff1a Wanf seemed 10 chABKE and cQ+nA froEn ths sDHth. Either such was the cAae o' ohs%rrAllpnE by aevatA were A1ectaf by tho new years fsstlY1tSea In Ihs cold gray dawn of th4 HHoEu5n9 afGeF that la t11ia morning. the w1nd canaf from tho same old plAcs aTlY FRpre ad and the therEnpntatCr shrank fnrihsE Into lls sicepluE bAE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
TAFT PARD0NS
 YET ANOTHER
HENDRICKS OF OREGON uETa FREEDOM ON NEW TEAA'6
 DAY.

Sponiai N uaast H4rNeR-
 PORTLAND. Ufs., Jan. 2.--1tl ANptksr Of tIa Inch wha wAro conA ytcted of fraud iD cgaueCrion w1$k ths noAssxsion of gDTRrniI16nt IaudA %rAs released yesterday ny President Taft who is A9w conducting q EeEIIlAr campafEu ur clemtnty all oyer fhs country.
 The last 10 bE s@s free Is HaMnr0al F. H4ndTackz, who Wqa sentenced to thlrleEEth months for MnG traNda It is EILd tIsnt the executive tuttAideEed HeudrIcizR offence to be due in ptAy q sIuaii extent. if aHy. to n wCful desire tn violate the Law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
OUR OWN SULzER IS.
 NOW SURE GOVERNOR

md the 'Ninks J1eGn .hat ''IsilI" chn get Oh the Gafe sidu rt any old sex
 He rrpT1scA the lHdicA tn reeona- Hend the amendment suggested bY theMa iii his meEEaEe to the leEIAaatnr3 l. La welt knoTn that recommending nrd working heartily for n bill Are twu different rhInEz but 0overaer sutg%r k credited. with the inrsntlc of letting tho blame resr on the leg lxlature and E1t on himself
 There was nu parade nt hlH 1nhN Euration. He inatsted oil walking simply to the capital. AEEsrting that IIe was the representative cE, +he peo- pie of E4w Fork md Ehnt putting on airs .xns out Ge rlace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

che HUrOpean continent
 All has Deem Oeded exrtpe .Lha tVc pItc4ss named ard ths territory Which Eep hatwann them. Fms n@NsI4 ,aone thing less rhan 100 miles and fT0n LhIs tsNe furward TuTkny will hA confined almcst entirely to Asia
 The alIi%e get the provinces O$ .Ja- nina 1nd seutarl. but Turkey TetrinH ths INlandn Ih the AEean sfa ln spish of ths tani rhae 1Ceece had TAs1eH some of thcril and occupies them now
 As to tho EpEefainiy which Turkey held over the Island of Crete the pow CTS will decJde. This also lA the ea se
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
nTftAMITER@ ENROLLED. Special Rtua9sa 6trTieA

LEAVEEWokT3. Jan. s.-frI thirty uhEee ASRRmare prisoners from End5anRE0lis hAS~ beAu enrolled h Ihf pepItFntiAsY. Many of the men socn A2 10 teoi theiE Ppssrinn k<snly. oS-ttc niarP anmA wae would never IsAvt inclined towards the eomEis6Ion rI crime unless thelr IGoptAnsH had 1s-rdt thsm eaAS NictIH1s tc the wsleS of Iho0S whO pbA ttsm CD.
 Oh rszEhlnG tbe prAAba thHs were gipsn nuuheFp asa rsAtAd h :he ,S- ulAtlen way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
Mn%leE.

Mrs. F. N- Bartlett RilI TEnHW l1eF dancing class fomgFrpw, JannArT nj thE x. K. hall. All those who want to bs 1anehl dREtdInG will heMstst by be. ks1AinE Etw,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
kvuus& epseIAI ssr~le..

NE1pst ePueIal asrNdos-
 LONDON, Jar, 2.-Fe1c% comes Hu' It comes with TurxsY huSnpIatsd and teprved of The ErsNter portion of ikE territory i4, the continent of. Eur"pe When ir iS sId that Deuce hAs come II means that m arrangement hAE bssn come &0 ny which Turkey anh the allies hzvg rHnrhed Rh stlh to rhair hostntt.ea.
 Turkey RsGceSts in holding Adria . nople and :lhs caults! of the Tutkish sMpirs 4nI continue 10 se CunStHH tinbpIA ED1r this sums Hp the full An4ount l&fI Eo the Ottoman empire on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
ApAeisI hssnst Bsrv1O~,

1pAeial hssnst BSrv1O~,
 HAN FnA&ClSctl Jan. I.-6iGvis. farmerlJ et tho Ind cf1lee. haA once mcrA sppsars4 h tke ppAlic eye .lhx hIp rsatGua ton from the seerAtATyshi5 pE the BrAss conservation conmiAslon- The rqmuilhbian .s now under inVrEti- EatIqn by HoTernur Johnson end has asAst fos apms time ettheuEh the Hpe. clic raaHcn for the investigation hns not beon given cEt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
spselAl essn0s& osrvIoA

GPDVN@ sVWwM@ O~'~~
 ALBANY. Ian. a.-WInaAn aplser kennedy congressman from New Fotk Mas formerly inSugyra tAd in the eu' hstrAior!a1 chLr today and is ncw therefure, Q fnlI tielssd guverEdr. HI InseaI!Ation in ntfica VAS particularly marked by I reception of the susfra' tetteB uho IaarchcA 70 thlH city Many Rre HIlnInG at the thought a' Ehs nsw governor and ths manner In which he Ei1 handle the women. His Rurccss EI certain quarters of New York city ts nrovezbta1 but the iadisz arc g totally new territory fo Nr. aul. 7er. Many Gf his old cTctttaH. arH wink Ing thsIr eyeH. rcl!tlcaiIT sncnIlnS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
Special NuueAA. ssF1;0s.

Special NuqeAA. ssH1;os- :. .HAN tA ArixFc:S Ian g--EaIos. :. ing tks lnstsAss. de wa8es t9sso' seu employees oe the stesi trl1et icones the aaunvnetrnenr today thSt Ihs WsStsTn Union Telegraph CHDpIhy has inAn. k,IrAied B rehs.en system directing an cnoKs in ste emofoynsRt-
 The D,lanbAr ot renple 10 rsceiye the btasdt of the panAioH exceeds iSa.06s all over the country and rngre than s.1eV employees on the Pacifir cdAHt Are tnclpdAd-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
COMPLIMENTS o.. D. COCHRAN

During Ihe 1netaIIett1n .c<rentories tR the Aasnnlt lodEG q. D. Cochran past WorshEizFEl Masyer. was uresAnsed wlth Eavei and ~iil h wcrEhinSul tsAA4 HlaEtEk'a jewtl. T. II. Reed made ihG ptoQentAttoE-or the former md ". F. Pearson performed similar aer' vlce tn tho presentation of thH 1ewei
 & N, CAftnup delivered n eul0Sy on lAddts when ptUsentlns the tdwel tp 4N R. n. xehner. .ahnnt ITS pe0nla were prevent
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
NAMES LEFT OUT.

IT. giving IhO names ot thoeO who conducted tho vetfSrA booths Gt tts< carnival Ecma were overloaded. Am1ugnt them Were rhs names of ArR- Russ noEnislS. who presided at the winc booth and Nisg Hazel Price Tho atso attended that b1oth- ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
MuRHAT BEATS RuRts& apaniAl knS1et HaraIeA-

BAN FRANCISCO Jan, 2-HArEAna Tommy Murphy defeated Fr1nllA Burns hgre yesterday in Ehz HeVen- Leenth rVund- The EH W4s q peach Cor several rcILnds. but after | GMs nIuTphS began Ip srov superiority md as the fiyht cAms tU%aT1is LIs Iaat pix thu only questI0h to bc sOlTcH was eonoenctf with the length of tlms FrAIRle could stand the ruraAtlMsut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
a-..IaI Nurast Service

svaelaI Nupast Service
 WAaHNdToN. Jan. &-The gold s,,,p.t for AIaHka during Etc> year 1912 van 317, ,g9a.04 according so the re- nort of the department ~ntch has been jast izred
 rhe tolAl cutput for the year tN xdd all oyer was Gb.0Hp.0o0.
 Tps reIaarss1sle wGhner in %hHh ,h. Alaskan output IA ma1ntHIni"G i'1 Swn "a ths subject ct much coGnsnfnt hueAxne o4 the RnCwisEIee that some
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
MAIL ARRIVES.

taok Hammer RrFlved this morning ag o'clock with ss2 pounds of mall. 1t eunsiated of HI pounds ot aTN class and esa pounds qf second class
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
NOTICE,

This is to uotItS all GoTEanlttee HhI nsrsous having claims against the
 carnival cornncIttse @ Dteaont Aame as
 spon as poGsIHlo 70 the undsFslshsd. 4. pOLET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
NOTICE cALEDoKIANA AND
 OTHER sccTa

There SilI De g neOtinE held ot the CaI%dpnlanH and ScolehmAn at tbs pf- flee of Dg. Slunu oAi Sunday aftgrpdon at 2:sD n'6lock.
 DY order os committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
TURKS COM F TO TERMS
ALASkA'S OUTPUT $I7, 100000
WiLeoM 0EY6 ARfkEk tu1ast aeAAlAI eas%SAA

1 PRINCETON. 1aIL S.-Ths hrRi parcels post package evsr +tCs ynd bs Wnedrcw Wilson arr;ysA CD r1s~ Fears day ana cnnRistad nR bDx oi apples. When inc parcel wHs dellv' ered thc pres,dant-elsct mInifrste tho curiosity pt a. child 10 eNT1IfIs the eortents aHG ne iaIsr &xrruS|ed tE tha reporters bis delight thGt inc p,r seE contained SeRutIfuI product 1t (lIe country.
 The new pErcelR FPIL Wws ArAalrd If sy psopIs All over The >onnrKy tnT tha dispatch of Now fs .TA YIEt1 snd the carriers In raApy plAc1i were "a oYSrcrowdAd thai heiD hsA n hA far h!RhBd ahAm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
s'ekll 51;. | !, rAlxm.

Bp0oiAl HsM0f BSe1sses~ -,
 LOS AE0tLEs. j.n. A--Luthe' Mccarthy eR&5.y AsSeAssd Pnls<F Sea- tsrd~y. Tho larssr WGs getting 2 se- vere &hrashihE when the Esteres stop ped lhe fight iu thA eighteenth Al that tirnA fhs beaten Ihah wAs all ia ard had rct the RlignrsEc show oE earth ro heap gVinK. ThE refsFSsE dAcinIou to put an end tc the scTAr was csnstdzr4A by all to bo taS onfs cnurAS left.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

MINING & DREDGING EDITION.
 Tha ktnine and prsdinE Edition of uA NemA Daily Nugget urd on sale at 8utler.N NAnr3 Cu. LoAlen HTpA,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
CLAWS ONCE MORE
 ::@GETS IN LIMEL|GHT ]

TAQsa 1ho were formerly cepeseA % 0lnvis are making aons capital SGi oe his IeAHnAsion and declare It ta h .aaEstuy connected with the .enyszeEEz efrerts tc isnrn the Inner Fatkn&kS. oi tho comm!kEicn. Hs hRs -deciSFeH bow. ever, th4s such insinhati0nS.' are Ab- snIuteIy without Foundation and that hIs resignation Ia due entirely Io prI' Vais aftsIrs in whlrh ohiY hHrseN Ia InterAsteA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
hoxakE RREalpgMT.

Charley Hoxste has h%en Sasceee prahidsnt of tha new Ik1oo Pioneers cc A.4vka. which hns been established Aa Ruby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
WESTERN UNION GIVES
 PENSIONS TO EMPL0YES

|. Those vorlin9: for the Union have ElEen. aut. tHterUievh. In which theg sxttf4,a stfi; 3ssaefiea 1st inc, eceat&as. est: faction teG.apzR of thr tonpGnys nb- crafty. It Is nUw gUherntly believed that other great Erns VIII follow suit adn rhAt, a new era Tx 1t hand iH whieh the great dangers HrisIng from ;hboe d.aaauAsaesisn wIr he r*dlcHtI materially.
 AsssrAsi nuts at TebYs 70 OsctA .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

w. print anything and AEwvMsana In iab pI'4Aap hne q tAt NssA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
ALASKA PRODUCED
 IN 1912 $17,398,946

Of the very richest placerA In the ter rituTJ have been worked oui.
 Fl is generally believed that large Increase In AlaAG1s gold nntpnt will he noted from rhi2 time rurwar1 eF quartz mining Is naW regarded RH bh a Ing asoDt te receive sFcttaAtad our impetus in various Baris or ttna tssrI- tpry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
OTTOMAN EMPIRE LOSES
 :: MOST EUROPEAN TERRITORY

With hlhAriu WhIc1r will, t1o daNbE sscnrs autonomy but oBIy under suF- EgEUnce by the powsrs.
 The ztlGletnEnE of the hlllanlaA and CrstRn 4ItlIRttcns wiEI no~ form tha great donErr. The haE powers must aErc1 io 1h+ terms under which fhs Iwh countries will eX1Ht lIeI1cAfOTth or trouble will arise. int no irnmFnIRtS EanEs r!s IUolEed for.
 AT THE NEW EAGLE.
 EAsnArTeh HeG" tAppI'o" Bsar an drausht, AIu7 H9aISStH bY SkA h0ftls s~ SAAS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

sonsthiHS asH As TEhyA. Fr.'i+s "f PAEa1lsA at 30 cents . hsH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

- THIS NEM KAuLE. q 1sF Rf:1r.sghs .~IsI.sts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Powder Your Face to Match Your Gown

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion editor
of Woman's Home Companion. who has
twenty pages in the current issue OF
that periodical, is not believer in ex.
tremes of fashion; she wants women to
be well dressed, but she doesn't want
them to look dresscd-up She believes
in women dressing well, but economic
ally.
Miss Gould reports what the extremes
of French fashion are, and she frank
ly laughs ut them. The following ex-
tract from her report gives an idea OF
the length to which the French extrem-
lists in fashion are going this fall
Can You imagine what would happen
to reception in your home town if one
of the guests appeared, symphony in
purple, not only from the tip of her
feather to the toe of her pump, but
rouged to match the exact shade of
her gown. Yet Paris is selling both
rouge and powder in all the latest
fashionable fabric shades and it is stat
ed that to have the complexion match
the gown is quite the latest fad of the
hour"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
NORTHFIELD

Mr.. Editor: ! saw short article in
your paper regarding the damage done
to floral hall on the fair grounds.
would like to have you get the facts
as your paper goes into the hands of a
good many stockholders. l will give a
brief account.
The booths in the hall have been in
place for many years; never have been
taken down. A business firm of this
town wished TO make a display last
year; the firm We're given permission
by the general superintendent to change
the booths to suit them. This they did
with as little or as much expense as
they wished to put in, but to no ex-
amount of new lumber was used of
which the fair association furnished a
part of it. The firm made fine display
and all went fine. The superintendent
called on the firm about two weeks ago
and asked them if they Were to make a
display this season, and was informed
they We're not and nothing more was said.
On last Friday afternoon the superin-
tendent was notified that members of
the firm had gone to the fair grounds
The superintendent went to the grounds
as soon as possible and found three men
slashing down the booths and had ar
ranged to move the property from the
grounds. They were ordered to leave
the grounds and not to move stick OF
the lumber. The firms manager with
his men complied with the order.
+. A. Joslyn, gen. supt.