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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1913
Page
1
Dahlonega's educational centers include a well graded public school system free to every child who is a town citizen and only one dollar per month for non residents. J G Sims, Principal.
The Mountain Club House is now open for transient and traveling public. It bills itself as the finest resort in North Georgia with electric lights running water and 80 acres of parkland. Proprietor Craig I. Arnold invites visitors to enjoy shade and cool perfection.
Old General Buell vowed vengeance at Fort Griffin in 1870 as horse stealing thrived among frontier posts. Lloyd and Gresham led a wholesale operation, stealing over a hundred cavalry mounts. Lieutenant Hunter and the buffalo troopers trailed them to Canyon Blanco, where nine thieves were slain at dawn, their bodies left for coyotes and buzzards.
A Cleve land Plain Dealer tale recalls a dog left at a friend's house. The owner spoke to the dog via telephone and coaxed him to return, noting the animal wagged and dashed home when urged by the voice.
Georgia State Board of Health warns measles cause deaths in under five and potential lasting eye ear heart or kidney damage. Early infectious spread before rash. exposure notes include ten to fourteen days to symptoms and need for prompt physician care and isolation to curb transmission.
In the Stray Stories voice of a paid advocate, a prisoner's counsel insists on maximum mercy with the line I demand for my client in justice. The judge replies he cannot grant more due to legal limits, and imposes fourteen years. The exchange highlights the rigidity of law over stated pleas for leniency.
A girl asks what her father said about a potential marriage. The impecunious suitor notes the father would be delighted to have him as a son in law but adds he cannot afford the match.
A fragmentary exchange notes that illness may affect appearance and mood, with a humorous quip about delirium causing light-headedness and hair color change, reflecting a lighthearted medical rumor.
The Georgia Farmer issue edited by the State College of Agriculture urges farmer cooperation to reduce product placement costs from 63 to 67 cents per dollar. A winter and summer campaign in 1913 will promote cooperative institutes, a state clearing house, and county centers linked to a central body. The College offers information, literature, and school outreach to educate youth and producers on cooperative practices.
A reader explains that small partridge eggs hatch in incubators with similar care to hen eggs. The challenge lies in rearing the hatched birds which need cautious feeding and handling. Current state laws largely ban rearing partridges for food, but a successful partridge farm could prompt legal changes without hunting.
Inquiries discuss easing hard milking cows using teat splitters or plugs and when to feed a sow after farrowing. Advice covers teat interventions, water needs, and timing of bran slop feeding for sows.
Health authorities urge public notice of measles presence by door cards and exclusion of exposed children from school during danger. They call for school child exams during outbreaks while noting gaps in knowledge about causes and transmission and stressing parental cooperation.
A terse dialogue unfolds in a tense domestic moment. He threatens stern rebuke while She retorts with self assured bravado, framing a fragile power dynamic and crossfire of sharp words in a heated exchange. The fragment hints at underlying strain between two unnamed characters.
A playful exchange questions the timing of repayments and names two men, Duer-Say and Dunn, debating when a fiver will be returned and which February is meant. The lines hint at a lighthearted, possibly local note about a loan or promise with a deadline tied to February.
In a spirited exchange a father and son spar over the son’s marriage into a chatty clan. The father asks if he is to blame for the prominence of talkativeness in the new in law family. The dialogue hints at family tensions and humor within a household.
A witty exchange notes a dentist seeking a stake in a large gold mine as he keeps practicing. The remark underscores persistence and pursuit of wealth.
A brief humor item notes a conversation about resolutions. One person asks if the other still keeps them, and the reply is that they keep them but quietly. The gag hinges on restraint and social behavior.
A Metropolitan Opera artist recalls a phonograph salesman who urged him to hear a horn recording. The artist, hearing his own horn solo on a new record, asked if the sound was really his. The salesman pressed, and the artist replied with his decision to sell the horn.
In a lively exchange, Scribblerus defends his bold leap from flash writing to scientific topics. The conversation highlights skepticism about his early literary specialty and his renewed focus on meteore, now science driven.
G R Glenn LL D president of North Georgia Agricultural College in Dahlonega promotes low annual expenses from 126 to 175 dollars covering board lodging books and more plus a climate mountain location and a disciplined military department with cadet band. The ad emphasizes self-reliance regularity obedience and thorough instruction in arts sciences and applied fields with dormitory living under officer supervision.
A southern seed house ad invites readers to request a free illustrated catalogue from H. G. Hastings & Co. of Atlanta detailing flower seeds and farm crops. It promotes a cash prize for Corn Club boys, 3000 acre farm varieties, and urges immediate mailing of the catalogue with newspaper name noted. The offer covers postage.
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