davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14
Hard Times

There has been much sale
about hard times here of late,
and there is hard times, a d will
continue to be, until the law.
makers do something to relieve
the situation. Then the change
will be some time reaching US.
We notice with a great deal Of
satisfaction that the lawmakers
of Kentucky are starting out
right, and we will bet a coon
skin that if they don't get some
relief during the present Assem-
bly,, some people are going to get
talked about. the start is good.
Governor Stanley said enough in
his message to get some relief
and we believe he intends to give
them another dose as soon a.
this one has worked off. He is
the doctor and if they follow the
doctors directions and it fails to
cure, all the blame can be laid
on the doctor and he will have
to take all the blame.
The medicine Doctor Stanley
offers to the sick State. we be-
lieve, is good. The directions
sound like it is a sure cure. He
has directed the nurses and at
tendants (Senators and Repre-
sentatives) to give it and if they
give this remedy as directed by
the Doctor the State will, we be-
lieve, recover. If there is
not something done. and at once,
she is a goner.
We, who live in the mountain
section of the State. do not feel
these hard tines as the
people in other parts of the State
do. We have some hing going
on all the time. We have our
mines going on all the time, Civ
ing employment to many, and
there is n new railroad being
blilt from BarboGryille to Mar
chester. The L. & N. will soon.
we are told. build another track
from here to Woodbine by the
way Of Wilton. The brick plant
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14
NOTICE

The Knox Fiscal Court at its
last term, made an order that all
claims due and payable out of the
road and bridge fund be put on
payroll and certified to by me.
You are hereby advised that
| will not enter any claim on pay
roll that has not been properly
made out and Sworn to by the
overseer, or person in charge of
the road or work, and you are
requested to turn in your claims
to me, two or three days before
the court meets, so will have
time to get it on my payroll.
Thos. Hubbard,
County Road Engineer. X. C.
LA ct.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14

The following is n letter rec
eived by Sheriff Lewis:
Route | Box Il, A
KeoKee Virginia
Dear sir
as have been informed that
there is a man at Ely Ky By the
name of John Lock that was at
st Charles Va worked in the
mines and when he left here he
taken one Black and tan hound
had him shipped from Penning-
ton gap Va the dog is a Vary
notable one he is a short made
dog with red tan leggs red tan
head Very friendly hound has a
small bit of his tail cut off and
up on his tail a or 5 inches has
been cut a little bit and the hair
is fused up Just a little bit he
has scar on one ar the other of
his front leggs on the. inside of
of his legg | believe its on the left
Legg the hair is all of of a small
spot looks like it might have been
scalded | want you to Please see
if you can find such dog as this
and write me and | will Pay you
we'll for your trouble and if you
cant find him write me anyway
will enclose stamped envelop
for return if you can find him
write me what you will charge
me to take charge Of him | can
Prove the dog By rs People ar
more if nessary Please write me
at once l suppose John Lock has
him if he hasent sold him to some
one yours truly
j. S. Bailey
KeoKee Virginia
Route, l, Box, no. Ola
he shipped 2 dogs out only one
was his
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14
What will the Running be?

The race for Judge of the Court
of Appeals will soon warm up
and with the candidates who have
already announced. and with
those who will possibly enter the
race, it seems that Judge Samp-
son is a sure winner. The peo-
pie of the whole District do not
know Judge Sampson as well as
we know him "!,,, 500 , ,~o
49,. anu we dfe sure
,.Ia. when he shall have been
mad known to them they will
see him as his own people see
him. AS to his fitness for the
high Office to which he aspires,
there is none who would doubt.
He has all the necessary dualifi-
cations, not only in the way of
educational qualifications, but he
has that qualification which few
men have. Heis one of the boys.
He does not think he is better
than any other good man, and
ne ;er passes any man. regardless
Of his creed or color that he does
not speak t. him with the kind
of ii smile that means something.
lie has so conducted himself
since he was elected Judge of
the Circuit Court that all who
have observed his way of doing
things are Of one accord in saying
! e should be elected Judge CT
the Court of Appeals.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14
extent, lay aside their politica

extent, lay aside their politica
feelings and go right in to do the
best for all the people of this
great Commonwealth.
The time has come when men
must get together, regardless of
political feeling. When the cleo
ton is over tho lice jIcer Strife
snou,u ne over and then men
should get down to business to
do the best they can for the whole
people. We believe the members
of the Legislature in Kentucky
are going to do this. They are
going to get along with the bust
ness like true friends and broth
ers; like true Kentuckians, re-
Numbering they have said with
hands, they would sup
port the constitution of the State,
and in order to do this it will be
to pass on some mat
ters which have never been leg
islated upon. We believe they
will do this.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14
If They Told the Truth.

"Are you quite comfortable in
that chair?'
mol"
do you know, it's a fact that
l have never been seasick in my
life except constantly when |
am on the water?"
Eyes, doctor, | do smoke, but
not more than thirty or forty CT
gars a day."
my darling, | love you more
than anyone else in the world
just for tonight, and possibly
excepting myself"
Waiter: 1T doesn't make any
difference what whiskey you ask
for, sir, it all comes out of the
same barrel"
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14

Henry Ford, it seems, took
sick, and yealding to the instinct
Of self-preservatiOn, cut loose
from his pilgrim band and hopes
to rearrive in Detroit about the
same time as this number of
Life. He left means of gratuit-
Gus transportation for all the
pilgrims in case they should con-
clude to return. 1t seems they
squabbled good deal going over,
and he will, doubtless, be just as
happy on his way back without
their companionship.
AS a subject of discourse in the
newspapers, Henry's expedition
was very successful indeed. It's
chief effect upon the prevailing
hostilities seems to have been a
partial diversion of attention from
them to the rival acrimonies
aboard the Oscar III. Undoubted-
ly Henry contributed an episode
to the war. And probably he
found it instructive. No one
could try so hard as he tried and
suffer so much as he probably suf-
fered and not learn something
worth while. Perhaps he knows
what he learned and viii tell US;
perhaps not. Some Of the deep
est lessons of experience never
find expression In speech Life.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14
Evidences of Civilization

Unmerited attention has been
given in this country to the violent
utterances of Heinz Pottof, the
German who lately proposed to
compel the Allies to sue for peace
oy starving not only the prisoners
of war held by Germany, but the
population of the occupied terri
tories. PROFESSIONALLY, if the
war should become one of ex-
haustion, there would be terrible
times for the unhappy people in
occupied territories. But that a
civilized power should use their
sufferings to extort peace from
its adversaries is not thinkable.
Springfield Republican.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14
The Legislature.

The Legislature of Kentucky
adjourned on Wednesday of last
week until Monday of this week
as the Speaker of the House was
sick, and that the committees
might be arranged.
We believe this session of the
law makers will be one of the
greatest in the history of the
State. They have started off
right. Governor SANKEY'S mes
sage was a mastery instrument.
1t was to the point. 1t went
right to the core without any
hesitancy or mincing of words.
He has the right idea of cutting
down expenses. We agree with
the Governor in that there is no
use of having so much extra help.
Let the members have a little
experience waiting on themselves
In Governor SANKEY'S speech
delivered at the Circuit Judges
banquet at the Seelbath hotel,
in Louisville, he requested the
Circuit Judges to cut down ex-
penses by trying the cases at
the M they are set for trial.
In felony cases. where the State
pays TIE witness fees, a saving
of more than $500, 900 yearly can
be effected.
We believe everything asked
to lie passed in his message
should be passed. They are goo d
and would lie the best laws that
could be mace at this time.
The Senate, as well as the
Lower. House. is made up of men
with more than ordinary capaci-
~ for doing things, and We hope
nd believe tAey will, toa great
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-14
Senator Lewis

We roticc in the daily papers
that Senator Lewis. of the city,
mas cen appointed upon five OF
the important committees in the
makeup of the Senate. We are
betting on our Senator. He will
he heard from before long.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Sale Of Lands for Unpaid Special Assessments
STATE OF MICuIGAN-City Of Detroit


Notice Is hereby given the viii he sold at
Michigan public
o a
the
Said be
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

42q0-Anna Boggs BewiCk. lot 81. and
IL n. lot sc charles Bewick's sub. or par
Of =. &. 725 lying n. OF Jefferson avenue
Part
Anna Boggs. O. Bewick. lot g. and = Is n
lot 66 last named sub ............. Part
WARD no. Gap No. 123.
42as-Casper Hoffman. n. Canin, lot IS oaI
Park Adolph Sloman's sub. OF portion
of L, sec 23 10 600 acre tract. .... Part
Casper Hoffman. n. Canin. lot SIS. last NAMED
sun: -. - .
block %. n town plat OF the farm OF An.
toine Deduindre 49,, 90. 90. ...t...,.. Fart
Chas. Sternberg, n. Catherine lot s, BLOCK
%. last named sub ...-....... Part
WARD NO. 11-CAP No. liS.
4SO.--Aug Trendle W Fischer lot so. !. "
and ~. n. Howrey's sub. Of part OF Y. e
AUG rrendIe " Fischer. lot 40 last name,
sub. ......Y., ........... Part
WARD No i1-CAP NO i5s.
Hoffman. O. Holcomb. lot SCI
Sprague A. Nisger's sub. Of lots to
inclusive. of VIM. n and J. v. Moran
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Roll-To Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
ron coNsTRUcT,NG CEMENT sIDEwALKs-tC Cou,i.sedp

Roll-To whom Assessed-Deseription
OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

wv
laO 80 - = -
1, % 50 - . -
$50 q 50 = q g
$50 % - . -
I, 90 80 - 9 4 &
IL 90 20 - g
SIS 6 IS - -
sec IS - - -
II 90 60 80 6 a -
IL 90 60 % . q -
i2 go 50 % 6 ~ -
IL 90 50 50 Is ~ ~
is 60 30 50 6 q ~
l2 90 80 ss @ - ~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

70 Is 80 ~ - o0l
40 is 50 81 ~ eo3
e 50 In SIS IA q uuI
~ CO in sB 3s1 u go
10 10 20 ~ ~
30 Is 70 a u sS
SO s 20 - ~ 90
$50 S 90 % - 81
Is . 40 40 ~ q
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Roll-To Whom Assessed-Description
OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

RolI-To Whom assessed Description
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

WARD NO. l1--cAP NO. ao5.
I3S--W. Burns. ". Newport, lot 7? block
skinner Moore's sub. OF that mart of
the wiy - OF y. G. 32i living between
Jefferson Ave. ard Jarerty Road and lots
2. and 8 Of the sub OF y. c. 11a. Part I
W Burns ". Newport. lot 70. block T. last
nAmed eun %. ~. ..... :. D. -. .Part 2
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

WARD NO. 1i--CAP No. 123.
Eft w. Hominger. c. Twenty-eighth lot
I3o. VIM. Il Holmes sub. OF blocks, 10, ~.
~, 25. p and 2S OF Scovers sub. OF W. y
OF frac. sec. .. T. 2 :. II. II E.. Part I
f.. w. Hemnger. o. Twenty eighth. lot 100,
last named sub ......... ........... Fart
WARD No. 16--CAP no. 100.
iai6-Jos. j. Hoske, W. Van Court. lot 80.
block 3 Robert NJ Grindley's sub Of part
OF 7. e. eco lying $. OF center OF Holden
BOuleNaru faIt l
JOS. j. Hoske W; Van Court. lot SO. block 2.
last named sun ., hart
block and >. Is IT, lot IL. block 2. last
Hattie pettberner. w. Van Court. lot 90.
block .. and 8. Is n. lot II, block ?. last
John Hope. W. Van Court. lot 7s, block 2,
last named sub ....:......-. Part
John Hope, W. Van Court, lot IS, block ?,
last named sun -, =. - Psrt
last named sun. Part i
John Hope. C. Van Court. lot IS. block z,
last named sub ...... ........ ......... Part 2
John Hope. .. Van Court. lot 70. block ?,
last named sub. ,:...... =. Psrt
John Hope. e Van Court lot ~. block 2,
last named sub b.....,,.,.,,,.,,..,,.P Part ,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

81 @ 2SS iSe rs 81 81 70
81 Is s@ ig rs 81 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
FOUND

glass - real hot water with a ten
spoonful ~ limestone phosI hafc .n .t.
winch Is a harmless way o. wash
th,se poisons, gases and toxins FROM
the stomach. liNcr. kidneys and
bowels: thus cleansing. swccting nud
f%reshcuing the entire alimcutlrv can
al before putting more rood int" the
stomach.
\ quarter pound uf limeston" phos-
phate costs but very little A. the drug
store but Is sufficient to make n'u i'
an .uthusias, on in~sldc-hathlne Mon
and women who drc Accustomed To-
wake up With a dull, aching head or
have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath. sallow complexion, others WI"
have bilious attacks, acid stomach ct
constipation are assured uf pro
npunced improvement IN both health
and appearance shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
why soil expensive linen when u 1T
tie Cure would ~prptanf'

why soil expensive linen when u lit
tie care would prevent
~ every employ In 70 large Office
wastes bat one sheet of paper % dag.
and every guest burns hours ~ need
less light. the yearly cost is enormous
II a hotel al save hu' l cent "a room
a day on soap, II means % yearly st'-
ing OF $500 iu q hotel vi'h 500
rooms. r. every bundle mat goes out
OF g department store has halt 81 cen.
worth Of necd'c ss paper and Irvine,
the loss is "A large Item .u the urn,
annual profit md ioss account
\ certain restaurant found thu' b,
cost $4,000 @ year 20 supply bread
ana butter agttts n Do. rHtrgins
but ten cents f1r this service turned
o. loss OF $50 600 into a proof n' 500
600 That i good management how
over muoh rr may gruu.1Iu ui tho
,cn-ceut tau
Succofs .u dness, suora.s .l life
is IL matter OF applying thrift pr.ur.-
pios 20 little things. v, TOO often for
g,' that J.Iu, make dollar. Aub CO.'S
waste count ul iasJ 30 savings gro"
apacc. ~ sou were allowed i0 su over
tho books DO. yN. savings NI.I you
wound ana hundreds of accounts thtt
show steady -ystcmatc SAVING 80
may be out 70 dollar or two 20 wcct bar
IN the long rUu 1t mounts up a GER
tain young lawyer I'M Sew YORK who
was once 70 peck pcddlcr made BE- o.
steady habit Uner a boy Co save ni'F
cents weekly and he was A. regular
az the clock. II was the ~hcgIunIul 90
D successful career. Another uuuL
man. about Co be married saved utc
dollars a week FOR two years out of =
salary ~ nftven dollars and newer
missed a wee
The results ~ such systcm1i.c work
Will surprise even yourself. You
know that ifty times two make q hun
drcd but Il YOU apply the principle
to 4 bank account. YOU tire bound To
teiieve 1t Little leaks can sink q
ship as well as a great hole IA the
how. ard do .t with less confusion
| Little savings can make YOU rich as
well "a a great strike The reason So
| many people are poor ,s simply be-
cause thcy cannot stop the little leaks.
/ They spend little sums an the time
and In the multitude of little spend
.nsv reach a total that proves DIS
astrous. Thru in little things VIII
max. YOU thrii.y IN big ones, Gut YOU
| never can have the big thiuss unless
YOU giYc heed to the little ones.
| Watch yourself for a few days and
zee how your money gets away from
you You viii surprise even Yourself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

h.rh,r. with December Vt 81 81
'u 81 ,, , tud May at slS9is To-
ElNp4 Vu, followed by decided gains
an around
CORN jumped upward As a result ot
the EoNrgnmot crop report proving
mu o. more hullish than expected.
SoIIinE increased on the bulge hui
gains were wei maintained After op-
cuiup Csc To- lsc higher the market
scored y substantial further urturn
Corn subsequently touched the
highest level In - years. The close
was strong at 2t4c 60 3a,c uct adj
vance.
Export demand helped oats up
Grade. Tho market kept fuli pace
with corn
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs ana grain Mos, of the trading
wus in lard.
Close
Wheat Dec. tlsaa, MAY st.92i4.
Com Dee. 81 We. Mas. ease
oats Dec, ijfsc. May. i9hc
Pork-Jan. t26. -, MAY
Iard-J,n. sl6lt. MAJ tl5.2e.
Ribs-Jan. Sli.20.
New York. Nov spot cotton
steady Middling uplands. tls6V. sales
SOC bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

chicago. Nov Hogs Receipts,
81 900. strong. loo above yesterdays
average, bulk. $685. a.j5; light. s. so
~ $50. heavy. s935n 1905. pigs.
50 15ftN.10.
CatNc-Rcccipts. 5000 steady. Ma
i've beet cattle. s7.l0n 1925; western
steers. S6.f0N 100; stockcrs and
feeders t~t.N0TS.0O. cows and heit-
,rs. S1.1su91o. calves. sS.25n ZOO.
sheep Receipts, 1900. strong
Wethors, 81 6 SIS: lambs, $s.75u
II 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Denver Livestock.

pcutcr COLO. Nov. 9-rpttlc-Ro-
ceipts. 600, strong Beef .toors. $50,
cows and heifcrs, $50 70 ESQ. stock.
err and feeders. t-.35as.15. calves.
sf50ns.i0.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market
steady. Zoe higher Top. $500; bulk
So 60 $50.
sheep - Receipts. 5000, market
strong. iotrliUSs. t7.5oN y '5, lamb q,
$1,000 a 1865, ewes. $500 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

Chicago. Nov o. Reports tha,
British purchases this week In the
United States and Canada amount to
several million bushels aid a good
deal today To- lift wheat prices here.
Advances IN the New YORK stock mar
k"t tended also to favor the bulls.
Thor" we've further reductions in csti-
mates of tho Argentina cXpurtlbic sur
plus The opening, which ranged
from the anne as yesterdays finish tu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

GLIDING those in the investment class
were sensitive To- light offerings. Later
the list rallied again on higher price,
COR leather and paper issues. Dealings
during the forenoon were fully one
third below these OF the previous day.
i,ondS were firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

Kansas CITY. Nov. a-Wheat-No. !
hard, tl.sim iU No . red. sls3@
l.Sa. Dec. slAN MAY. fN'@
curn-No. = mixed. atd Csc. no /.
white, 90 q - isc; 40. . yellow. "i2
HN,: Dec. s6h n 7sc; May. so7s Die.
uatS-No. white. 5ii. ~ Nc; Ne. .
mixed. stu 56C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

Chicago, Nov. s.-Buttcr-Cnchaug.
ed.
Eggs-Hiehcr. l;cceipts, i,336 cas-
cs, firsts. 80 y u3ih &C.; ordinary firsts,
32n 33c. at mark. cases included. 26
SAC.
Potatocs-Lower Receipts. 20 cars.
Minnesota and Dakota white, f.5oM
100: Minnesota ana Dakota Ohios.
si.i5d l.55. Wisconsin and Michigan.
white. fl.5Om 100.
Poultry-Aiivc-Lowcr Fowls, lac,
springs. l6 izc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

Sew York, NOV COTTON futures
closed steady, December. siaSs; jan.
tlP5' March tia7i May slg al
July. SASS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

Kansas City, Nov 9-Buttor =
Creamery, 3thc. firs,s, 32c; seconds,
80 &c. packing, use.
Eggs f1rSts. 3tisC.
Poultry-Hcns, i3isc G; ROSTERS. ice;
lrnilcrs. 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
New Nork MctAI.

New York. NOV Copper firm.
Elcc'rolycic, first quarter. ts?.O0W
5000. second quarter. t2S00m 2a.0O.
Iron, steady and unchanged.
Tin, firm spot. Si2.STls a a. l2i.
AZ London; spot copper, fl2i i0s.
futures. fl2o, los
Elcctrolytic, tltN. spot tin, iisi.
IS futures. fiS5. 90,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
New York Money.

New York. NOV Mercantile pa
per. ga per cent sterilgn. 60 day
bits tIih per cent. commercial. GO
day bills on banks, i70N per cent,
commercial 50 day bits. t1Oi. pei
cent demand, i7i ii-l6 per cent.
Ga hics. tT6 7-i6 per cent.
liar silNcr-i1Ec.
Mexican dollnrs-5aNc
Government bonds steady.
Railroads honds-S,ronG
Time loans firm sixty days, - a
g per cent. 80 days. 3I3i, per cent
6 months, -. y per c.nt.
can money, steady. High. eis p'r
low. , per cent ruling rate. ~.
per cent last loan. -, per cen close
hid, a., per cent offered at ~ per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
WANTED

POSITION WANTED-A good girl
wants work dolng general house
work. Address "a w care Herald.
4 PRACTICAL NURSE would like
position as housekeeper Prefer
place with elderly couple. Address,
u. t.. II, are Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Wanted

WANTED-Secoud-h hand tent. Fred
Thomas. Phone i5S II. clair Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

NANTEp-Mcn's laundry 20 do.
Nccd tho work lIl East iron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
war BOOSTS SALES
HORSES and MULES
Government Officials Expect ship.
ments to Europe to Increase in
Few Weeks. ~

Washington, March s3.-Ameticaa
horse breeders. shared the big profits
accruing from shipments 10 the war
ring nations during the seven months
end ng January 3d., 1916 Their total
sales to England, France and Russia
amounted to $51,1S3,672. according to
figures n,ade public today by DEF.
E. Pratt, chief oil the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce .a.
The. Missouri mule Was conspicuous
among the big export items. Collect
or's returns showed that $14,116.237
was paid to American mule raisers.
mostly Misscurians, for an mails sent
to: Europe. government offic'a ais
say that with the opening Of spring
end the renewal OF campaigns on the
French and German fronts with
greater intensity shipments Of ami
mails and be greatly Increased
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
WOMAN FIRST REPORTER,
Widow Revolutionary Officer Origin
ated the "IntervieW.'

The first woman who ever owned
and edited a newspaper, and indeed
the first professional "interv ever" of
either sex. was the widow of Vir-
ginia revolutionary officer Mrs
Anne Royal. She was born in Mary
land in 1869 and came to Washing
ION. q. c.. in 1924 to secure pension
Failing in tbs, she conceived the
idea of starting "a newspaper She
managed to secure an old Ramage
printing press and font of battered
long-primer type with which, aided
by tramp journeymen printers and
runaway apprentices. she published.on
Capitol Hill for several years small
weekly sheet called the Washington
Paul Pry, and later The Huntress
Everybody of note who visited Wash
ington received a call from her, and
If they subscribed for her paper, she
mentioned them in the next issue with
the highest praise, but if not. she did
not spare uncomplimentary refer
ences to them. She met personally
and talked with every man who be-
came president of the United States
from Washington to Lincoln. She
died on ctober I, 1854. ~