davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-31
STATE is THE REAL BASIS OF ALL WEALTH

< ALL w EAlI>H
FARMS
AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES FOR SALE :,
LOOK! LISTEN! LEARN
House and little piece of ground 5Ox1SO close TO
school, trolley line and other conveniences fine we'll of
water This property renting $500 per month"; can be
bought for 5000 Easy if you have all cash
acres with nice cottage and stable; good soil and
close to city Good pike R. F. D. Phone Etc Fine little
suburban home. s. 5UC cash.
~ acres Just inside city limits; no budings-wer To-
Gated for building high and dry Price $500
lots and fine little bungalow there - .",srurban
passes the door. Near TO city, Price $500.
24 of nice land trolley line within cent fare
limits, Grand site for good home-a advantages Don't
delay this 1t bound to enhance in value and en-
HANGING yearly Price s. 500
acres, edge of city-Excellent buildings fruits ETC.
Good ano we'll adapted for poultry garden purpose
Price 81 600 today.
81 pike city. No improvements. Rich,
tilabe land and waste. All advantages TO
such sites Price $500 Liberal terms purchas
er who means business
IS close to trolley cars-al level and good land
Good house fruits and small barn. This land is bound to
enhance in value. Price today $3.50 per Are you
buyero
Is we'll located with fine fruits good house and
Darn Some pasture and but little waste land Price only
$4,000. Make offer.
127 well adapted for dairy purposes; finest of
pasture plenty of labe land for winter feed Fine
lasting springs and running Buildings fair and
ample for the accommodation of many beasts In
erurban line within 81 mile of house. Some timber and
fruit Price today is but 500 per No encumbrances
1888 acres, well improved, close to cty's limits; fine
land and fine pastures Excellent buildings The buy
er of farm seeking to Richmond, should
this. Price $3.50 per
6 10 miles out steam road station with
elevator and Grand general purpose farm Price only
800 per
For anything in the line of farm suburban proper
ties, see
THE j. f.. w. AGENCY
Over e North 9th Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-31

Following few of our lots on which we could
build and on which we are now building:
bungalow Hill' on West 9Th to 9TH on Pearl only
lots left of &c. and houses being now Street.
sidewalk curb and gutter water gas and put
in next month This the most elegant location Rich
ond being IS feet higher than adjoining lots Better 60
look at this
"Glenvew Addition" 23rd and Main, opposite Glen
new houses to be built here according plans
Fcording to your selection.
Reeveston-South Both, 10th & 2st street We
can show you excellent proposition here within
squares of Main and all improvements guaranteed.
Other lots South 18th street South 9th West 5th
Benton Heights, Etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
EAST HAVEN

Erastus Hudson who has been i'll
with measles, is improving.
Miss Jennie Campion is i'll.
Mrs. Abbie Hosford, who is STOP
ping at Mrs. Bert Austin's, is quite
i'll.
George Hartwell has moved his
family from Mr.. Dorian's tenement,
into the Spencer house recently
vacated by Ray Fogg.
Adna Abar and wife were guests
at John Nc Farlan's over Sunday.
G. L. Bruce andswife, and Elmer
Walter and wife were guests of Patsy
Donahue and wife at the Camp, over
Sunday.
Frank Bruce of Newark, has moved
into the tenement recently vacated
by George Hartwell and family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
NORTON

John Donivan is confined to the
house, owing to injuries sustained to
his knee.
Felix Devost was in Coaticook,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. Daniels of Lake, spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
George Kehoe.
Mrs. John Daniels spent Saturday
in Coaticook.
Joe Cote of Island Pond, was in
town Monday.
Thos. Todd spent Sunday at his
home in Island Pond.
Emma Henri is working at Mr..
Keean's boarding house.
Harry Standish of Island Pond,
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. M. Mckenzie spent Sunday at
his home in Coaticook.
E. J. Nelson went to Guildhall
Monday.
Frank Markee of Island Pond was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Danforth anC
two children of Island Pond, are the
guests of her parents, H. W. Marsh
and wife.
VIM. Bishop, a brakeman on the
Grand Trunk, was the guest Eof hi
mother, last week.
James Cearland spent Sunday a
his home in Baldwin's Mills, Que
Florida Devost who has been visit
ing her parents, returned to he
work in Coaticook, last Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
GUILDHALL

Wyman Hubbard returned to his
school at Lyndonville, Monday.
The Grammar school began Mon
day, with Miss Wright as teacher.
A special term of Essex County
Court was held Monday, Hon. Kyle
t. Brown and Hon. E. ]. Nelson,
presiding judges.
Forrest E. Wyman was in Grove
ton, Saturday.
The weekly prayer meeting was
held Thursday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Helen Flanders.
Mrs. H. S. Wiley is boarding the
school teacher.
Carl H. Beattie and wife were
given reception in Grange Hall
Tuesday evening.
c. R. Powell was in town the frs
of the week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
What Was Happening 80
Years Ago

l.. F. Moreau has been enjoying a
few days in town.
F. W. Carleton, being about to
leave town, would like to dispose of
his household furniture, and with it
the lease of the tenement now occu-
pied by him.
Tuffield Wiley, last Tuesday, with
two small horses, drew load of
spruce that scaled over 1900 feet.
He was unapproachable when the
figures were announced, as it was the
biggest load of the season, and he
was "bigger man than old Grant"
Last Saturday, Hiram Keene was
arrested by Sheriff Bonett, on COM
plant of town grand juror, Thos
White, upon one Tibbets. Upon be.
ing brought before Justice Hobson
Keene pleaded guilty and was fnec
S. and costs, in all 1854.
Mr. VIM. H. Gilbert, yard foreman
here, has been appointed to similar
position at PIT. St. Charles, Montreal
He, with his wife and family, started
for his new field of labor last Tues
day night amid the good wishes OF
all. We regret to lose Mr. Gilberr
and family from our town.
The undersigned, auditors for thu
town of Brighton, will meet at thu
office Of D. S. Storrs, in Brighton, OF
Friday, the End day of March, 1883
at l o'clock, p. M, to attend to thu
duties imposed upon them by law.
s S s ( s s Ss;Ssa,. Auditors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. E. w. Buck, Correspondent

Mrs. E. w. Buck, Correspondent
s-.T Austin'Hall has gone to Magog to
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Price are
spending part of the week at Sher-
brook.
Frank Davis is seriously i'll.
Tommy Canning and Elmer Mac
Namara started for Stowe last Mon
day.
Percy Fellows of Derby, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. j. G.
Canning.
George Pierce and wife, M. Grove
and wife, Miss Gladys Piper, Earl
withstand Edd Grove are. all quite
i'll with the grippe.
MRS. Edd Grove visited her mother,
Mrs. Curtis at Island Pond several
days recently.
Mrs. Mayhem and daughter Helen,
and two grandchildren, Marion and
Raymond Canning, have gone to the
formers home at Dixville. 4 s
Mrs. w. T. Findley lis visiting her
sister, Mrs. Magoon of Orleans.
. 1a7saaaTislsi
Miss Ida Moulton entertained two
of her schoolmates, Misses Tessa
Larabee and Gladys Brooke of Derby,
over Sunday.
Amos Piper, who is stopping with
his son Roy, at Brighton, is4in very
poor health.
Mrs. |. R. Wolcott was in West
Charleston last Saturday, in regard
to the town Library.
Eugene Hinton, wife, and daughter
Harriet, visited his sister, Mrs.
Clark, at Evansville, recently.
Mrs. Henry Roberts entertained
Bert Seavey, wife, and children OF
Bloomington, last Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
BLOOMFIELD

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. H.
H. Stevens, Wednesday.
The Valentine social at the parson-
age proved a success. About So was
realized, which will go towards the
minister's salary.
sst The Ladies' Aid will give a
banquet in the K. of P. Hall at North
Stratford, Friday evening, Feb. q.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Lowe
will speak during the z evening
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Genevieve Cooper was a visi-
tor in Columbia, a few days last
week.
Supt. Darling held a teachers
meeting at the school building, last
Thursday.
One of our old and respected citi-
zens, Mark Scott, passed away last
Saturday, death being due to a
general break down. Funeral servi-
ces were held at his late home, Mon
day afternoon. He is survived by a
wife and seven children, all of whom
are married. Their friends extend
to them deepest sympathy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
Health Warming

Make every effort to avoid having
damp chilled or wet feet. Chilling
the feet results in congesting the in
ternal organs, and inflammation of the
kidneys and bladder, with rheumatic
twinges and pain in the back, gener-
ally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills.
They are the best medicine made for
all disorders of the kidneys, for
bladder irregularities, and for back
ache and rheumatism. They do not
contain habit forming drugs. Tonic
in action, quick in results. For sale
by John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

Sometimes officers like these are
difficult to select. Every town has
them, though, and with politics
out of the question, it ought not to
be difficult for the towns of Yer
mont to make real progress in the
selection of town officers at the
coming town meeting.
Burlington Clipper
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1913
Town Meeting


local officers for another year. In
many ways this is the most import
ant election of the whole year. 1t
would be good, indeed, If every
town in the state would cast aside
political sympathies and anlmos1-
ties and elect really good men for
each and every office. 1t can be
done if majority of the voters will
only just set out to do it.
Each town is community unto
itself. All town matters affect di-
rectly every citizen thereof. 1t is
too bad to see the hand of politics
rule in local matters to the detri
ment or the people. Forget poll
tics, for a day at least. Forget
Republicanism, forget Democracy,
forget Progressiveism, forget
Socialism-forget everything eX
cept the common good of your own
town, your own community, your
own interest, your own home. All
are interlocked closely together
there's no line of demarcation be-
tween good for the, home or indi-
vidual and the town as whole.
The interest and progress Of
every town is of too much i'm
portance. Itsmeans, ,too9.much for
the people to let any political
organization carry things with a
high hand. When the voters of
every town of Vermont will come
to sense of realization and pre-
vent the disturbing influence of
politics in their town affairs then
there will be greater efficiency,
greater good-really the ultimate
in town progress will have been
solved.
Among the important town Off
GERS to be elected on March a are
the selectmen, listers and road
commissioners. 1t is sometimes
difficult to get good men, sound
men of judgement to accept these
offices. 1t can though, be &C
complished with much more ease
if politics do not enter into the con-
tests. These offices have to be
filled and when good men are asked
to serve it is indeed selfish on their
part to refuse. We often hear
these same good men criticize their
own town oflcials-yet they refuse
to serve, forgetting that by accept
ing these important trusts they
would be serving their own inter
ests as well as those of their fellow
men.
Too much Importance cannot be
attached this year to the selection
OF the listers. In many ways this
office is the most important of all
but it will be exceptionally so this
year. Steer clear of the "cranks'
and Chronic kickers." Get away
from the fellows who have lake:
to grind. Leave out the met
who have "clay feet" and lack the
back bone to comply with the Law
governing the assessment O
property. Pick out for listers
men of mature judgement, met
who know the value of property
men who are honest and will &C
with honesty towards the tow
and their fellow men.
And the road commissioner
This is an equally important office
How often we see this officer en-
gaging his own teams in town worl
TO the exclusion of all others ant
how often the highways near tn,
commissioner are improved, Will,
those in other parts of the tow
are left alone. By all means ge
away from the selfish man for high
way commissioner. Pick broae
minded practical man who is bis
enough to be fair to all interests
and who will not be partial to any
section.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
Green Cut Bone and Meat

is splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send US your check or money
order for 1878 and we will ship you
a 200 ID. barrel, freight prepaid to
your railroad station. Carroll S.
Page, Hyde Park, Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
MORGAN CENTRE
FRS. A. A. Burroughs, Correspondent

Lafa Dutton is recovering from
his recent illness.
Harris Grove is working for Cas-
well & Davis at Lake.
There are many sick people in
this vicinity among both old and
young.
Elmer Grove who is working at
Lake is spending week at his home
here.
Little Aubrey Scribner has been
quite i'll the past week.
Fletcher Griffin has returned from
his work at Randolph.
The little son of Harry Elliott is
very i'll with bronchial pneumonia.
H. r. Cargill has returned to
montpelier. a He was called to his
home here on account of illness in
his family.
Bert Gilman, who has been work
ing for the Berlin Lumber Co., has
returned home.
Mrs. S. l.. Blake is quite i'll.
School at the Centre, taught by
Miss Blanche Stowell, closes this
week.
The little son of Perley Atkins is
very i'll with bronchitis.
George Pennel is working for H.
r. Elliott.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

According to the news that mas dribbled out from the meeting of the Bar association which was held last Saturday quite a warm discussion took place about the new mining law. The lawyers were evidently very much at variance in their views and 1t was certainly quite impossible for them to agree on location and other forms that would cover the requirements. The majority of those present meant about every lawyer present with the excep- ton of one or. possibly, two and this majority seemed to be opposed to the new law in many particulars: Of course. we laymen will not concede willingly that a majority of lawyers must necessarily be right but 1t might be very advisable to keep studying those laws and keep studying them until the matter becomes perfectly clear to the dullest of us. Careful consideration might have the effect of savins many people lots of trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25
official Taper
NOME, ALAskA, AUGUST 2s, 1918

Seek the woman" say the French when trouble comes and in the case of Harry Thaw she is certainly not hard tO find. Evelyn Thnw. or Nesbit, or whatever her name would have been had she not been Il stage adventures. is a typical example of the female that is deudlier than the male and deadly to the male of weak mentality. Eve lyn's name should have ended with the three first letters. Her reason for existence was to cause trouble. Inside her smooth skin is a heart of adamant and behind the eyes which could show sweetness and affection at will are a mind and soul of she devil. As an actress she was Il frost but by the advertising resulting from her Nii- lainy and its consequences she man. aged to secure a large salary from a London theatrical manager who was only too willing to cater to the lowest and most sordid tastes of the public. When Stanford White had lost his life through her she willingly swore of the dead in n. manner that made him appear like beast. Probably if the truth were known the man who had raised himself to al towering emil nencc in the world Uf art did not fall So low as she has sworn and 1t is certain that he fell no lower than she was willing to accompany him. But by her swearing she probably saved Harry Thaw. her second victim. from death or life in the penitentiary only to desert him when his money was no longer available and when she could make living by trading on the ruin of him and White.
 A good woman is the most beauti- full of the things of creation as far as we know them but surely Kipling did not overstep the mark if the female he spoke of was the kind from which Evelyn came.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

day and several states pay only s4 Mississippi pays $500 per session Hawaii pays $500 per session. while California. Illinois and some others pay 5000 per annum.
 The great trouble is that Alaska Is limited to a short term and to only one regular term in two years and for this reason it can be said that our leg islators are hardly making fortunes. Indeed one would think they ought to get a better compensation. Whether the first Alaska legislature made few mistakes or not in the opinion of some people it must be still granted that they did well and according to author ities on the subject. they did as well as any body of men could do under the circumstances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

The Alaska legislators receive inc highest pay of any state or territorial legislators that are paid by the day
 Nevada, Montana and Kentucky each pays ten dollars per day to it's iegis- lators and these are the highest paid soionS after our own philosophers ano guides. In the per annum states New York is highest with a salary Of sl'eoo
 Oregon pays only three dollars per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25
PHONE MAIN NO. A

Entered as second class matter. Fob e, 1907, at the Postomce at Nome. Aiaska, under the Act of Congres cf March !. 1s72
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

There is one newspaper published In Valdez at present whose only purpose seems to be to attack all who do not agree with it's editor. The man who runs the paper is always "agin' the majority and he considers it the soul of newspaper work to constantly use offensive language against his op- ponents. Like all such people he spouts for the poor and the distress ed" while not an ounce of charity or decency is in his carcass when he Is dealing with others. His printed lam guage is of the kind that appeals to low tastes. He belongs to the mental stripe that consider filth to be es- sence of cleverness and he knows that there are many like him who take de- lh:ht in reading his so- called attacks. For them his fsh-wife verbiage Is the height of eloquence for they do not know. He and his kind are of the
 class of newspapermen which has
 made newspaper work despised in many quarters where 1t ought to have respect They are people whom you cannot notice because in paying at tention to them you are consenting to step to their level and to engage in word fight which has a striking sim ilarity to a discussion between a pair of growing malamutes.
 Besides. their alleged attacks arc short lived and they soon succeed in buryiug themselves beneath their own filth. Even at this moment the paper alluded to Is sinking fast under the weight of its own slime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

Copy for regular advertiscxuenta must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statsmsnta Isttsr hssds end snvslepss. Have slssm prantsd st ths Nugget eAses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

The Daily Nugget, s2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

Thirty widows in Newark took ad- vantage of the Widows Pension law. which went into effect in New Jersey on Friday last and entities successful applicants to q fixed monthly amount for each child under sixteen years of age dependant on the mother for sup port.
 Thirteen states now have Mothers Pension" laws. or. as they would bet ter be called. "Children's Pensions" laws, for the money Is expended pri- marily not for the mothers. but for the children. Illinois has had such law for two years. The Ohio law profited by the experience of Illinois in many respects and limits the allowance to SIS a month for one child and $7 ad- ditIonal for each other child under legal working age. In Pennsylvania there Is an interesting provision that the law is to be administered by a committee of Ave women in each coun- ty.
 "Chifdren's Pensions" have been found to be economical. Tn Missouri figures show the cost to be much less than that of bringing the children up in institutions. In this city 1t has been estimated that 1t would cost con sIderably less to keep up the humble. natural homes than to separate the family and send the little ones to some "Bleak House"
 It is @ curious fact that nearly all the opposition to these laws has come from the professional charity organi- gers and workers. It would seem that
 they would prefer to make the wid- l owed. or deserted. or otherwise desti- tute mothers chronic dependents on charity. whereas the basic idea Of ai
 the state laws is that the mother. ir
 staying at home and bringing up the ] men and women of the next genera
 ton. instead of going out foor-scrub'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

TO OFT THE NEWA rnat interests Alsskans you sno.. .upscribe for the Daily Nisgs@ ss" per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine heuse. Phone Main s7 2 whistles water. Three fire ou
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

bing and toiling in a sweat-shop and seeing her babies once in long while Is giving full value received to the state.
 If private charity is so eager to keep these homes together. 1t can just us we'll pacify It's conscience by sending
 its contributions for this purpose to the state as to a charity organization
 or a church fund.
 It will be we'll to remember this when
 the Levy bill, applicable only to this
 city. comes up again next session in
 our legislature. for the humane and
 social arguments in behalf of Child.
 ren's Pensions are overwhelming.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable priess on short notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
PASSJI;.S.

Covington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
HELEN.s SURPRISE PARTY.

Saturday night at haif-past o'clock
little Helen Brown was in he'd. To-
morrow was her birthday. and Mrs.
Brown and her son did the shopping.
They bought many pretty things which
the children would think cute. II was
10 o'clock when Mrs. Brown and her
son Louis arrived home. Mr.. Brown
was already home. Next morning when
they awoke. ''Oh, mother. what beau
tiful day II is for sisters party" OK
claimed Louis. AT half-past Helen
was ready to take a walk out in the
country with Mr.. Brown. Helen forgot
il was her birthday. so Mr.. Brown did
not say anything about it. flelen's
mother soon tclephoncd for her sister
TO come and help her. There were
thirty children coming. About fifteen
minutes later Helen and Mr.. Brown arr
rived. and just as soon as Helen stepped
in the parlor she said: Father. 1t is my
birthday to-day" Before her she saw
all OF the children. After the children
sung and danced and played on the
piano and said pieces, Helen thought
that was all. She didn't know there
was table in the dining-room filled
with beautiful things. Then Mrs. Brown
said: "Helen, come here minute Go
upstairs and bring me the camera" AS
Helen was upstairs all the other chill
drcn were seated in the dining room
around the table. Then Helen came
downstairs. She saw there wasn't any
children in the parlor. She was as
tonished. She went In the dining room.
All tho children exclaimed: Surprise.
SURPRISE" The table was fixed beau
tifully. On one of the chocolate cakes
there was written Helen" in icing.
On another was written Mine" as she
was nine years old. Each child re-
ccived an Easter basket They had ice
cream. cake, candy and fruits. etc.
Helen received many pretty presents.
After that they went. in the yard and
took pictures.
Composed by SARAH COOPER.
231 Halifax street. Petersburg. Va.