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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1913
Page
1
Dahlonega’s Danlonega Graded School joins the state’s educational centers alongside the Agricultural College. The town offers a free public school system for citizens and charges $1 per month for nonresidents, under Principal Stats.
The Mountain Club House now welcomes transient travelers and visitors to a premier North Georgia resort. Guests may enjoy electric lights running water and fine meals on 80 acres of shaded, cool parkland run by proprietor Craig R Arnold.
Petitioners seek incorporation of Hand Mining Company in Lumpkin County Georgia for twenty years with renewal. Capital stock $250000, powers to mine gold silver copper coal iron and to run mercantile and electric operations, real estate, water powers, and to issue bonds. Principal office in Dahlonega with branches possible. includes right to sue and be sued and to establish bylaws and board of directors. Filed March 1913 in Lumpkin County Superior Court Deputy Clerk certification attached.
A letter questions an era of organizations proposing a final solution by creating a society for preventing and suppressing useless societies. The author jokes about endless committees and urges action, ending with a call to form Spastis as humanity’s great safeguard.
A fragment shows Amy handing out cakes at a gathering with subtle bias. Mame and Athongier chum received different treats than Jessie who got the devil cake. The exchange hints at social tension and unequal treatment.
A fragmentary caption describes a family gathering with a father mother and Uncle Jerky. Fresh remarks express liking the crowd but desire to delay a tie, reflecting a light stage moment from Cornell Widow.
A playful observation portrays Plimpson as exceedingly busy yet continually moving without reaching a goal. The quotes liken him to a man on a treadmill always in motion and seemingly making no progress.
Fragmentary text shows a dentist engaged in charitable acts within his practice. Dialogue hints at social awareness or outreach, with remarks on his involvement in charitable bawls and public reception.
A dispatched report notes a man bound over on charges of stealing a load of pumpkins. The case did not proceed to trial.
The note compares Boston and Gotham using a quirky crime beat line. It mentions Boston having one policeman per 456 residents and expresses a wary view of crooked streets in Gotham.
The dialogue mocks Diggs by claiming he loafs and has a list of activities on his stationery that contradicts his real time. Gladys asks to send her love from a cottage, mentioning a Newport cottage as the imagined setting.
Fragmentary lines describe two men in penitential mood. One wears a hair shirt while the other joins a Browning club, suggesting austere or literary hobbies. The wording hints at humorous or reflective social chatter.
Berlin is ordered to be orderly and desirable with strict prohibitions on walking more than three abreast on sidewalks and loud behavior. Rules include no swinging umbrellas, discarding litter, or wearing long dusty skirts, with enforcement guaranteed by future police practice.
Theracian plains communities of Turkish and Muslim peoples walk back toward Asia from Europe in a backward migration spanning five centuries. The journey features only slight cultural changes yet retains a primitive transport and lifestyle with oxen or buffaloes pulling household carts and barefoot or sandal shod travelers.
In a sharp exchange, a girl declares face as fortune while a man quips that voluntary bankruptcy could let her pursue an intellectual pose. The dialogue blends blunt humor with social satire in a period tone.
A fragment from a local page captures witty retorts on propriety in social talk. The exchange questions whether a husband may speak to a married woman and jokes about swans singing before they die, reflecting community humor and manners.
A critics’ quip frames a new release as the standout of the hour, claiming no other novel surpasses it since 11:30 last night. The exchange hints at hype and rapid reception for contemporary fiction.
A brief dialogue shows Ter Vriend pressing a guest on staying for the service, while Herself defends the hotel noting its exquisite stationery as a reason to remain. The exchange highlights social tension and refined irritations over guest expectations.
A society member with a deep voice sang a welcome song as the narrator returned. The moment is described as a bass reception, with playful banter about bets and a dash to depart. The exchange hints at ongoing social games and familiar camaraderie.
M F Burke of Thoston Massachusetts A J Toskin of Denver Colorado and R Arnold of Dahlonega Lumpkin County Georgia seek to incorporate as Pie Bullion Extraction Company of Georgia for twenty years with capital stock up to 200000 dollars. They plan mining metals and related ventures with power lines rail and telegraph services and branch offices across Georgia.
A historic prospectus from Dahlonega Georgia promotes North Georgia Agricultural College. G R Glenn A M LE D outlines total annual expenses from 125 to 176 dollars covering board lodging books and more. Emphasizes climate mountain setting discipline obedience military department cadet band and courses in agriculture mining engineering commercial science. Students live in college dormitories under officer supervision.
Official records show Hastings Prolific yields record bushels per acre in Georgia Mississippi Arkansas and Florida with 214 225 172 9 8 and 129 1 4 respectively It promises high grain quality and long term profitability Prices listed for packets pecks and bushels ad urges order and free catalogue from H G Hastings & Co Atlanta Ga.
W. B. Townsend prints and mails the Nage weekly for $1.00 yearly and handles job work. He keeps college stationery, sells paper and envelopes, typewriter paper from ten cents per hundred, and offers pen and pencil tablets at low prices in Atlanta.
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