davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

the aforesaid placer mining claim, and tho said Q. j. ComtoiS IS the OH Bcr Of an undivided one third C-3) interest in said claim. and Inc unpcr- signed is tn" owner of tho rcmainipg oA"-t third 0-3D interest of said claim th.' tho sad Max Godettc and o. J. COmto!S, or either of them, said expense incurred by the undersigned in performing said labor and improvement On said claim made during the year it0 which said cXp"nS" + in the sum of one hundred dollars. aud the proportion Of snd expenses that should have been contributed Dy Max G"d"tt" l. 'httN-lhr"e and oHe-thiri dollars tN33:" is). ami the proportion thIt should have thirtY-thrce auG Onc-third dollars G}}.33ig).
 And notice I~ hereby given that dulCsS the sad Max GOdcttc shall contribute hi, prCpOr- ton Of the aforesaid expenses the tIid Max Gcdcttc'~ undivided unc-ihird interest in said placer mining clam will. at the expiration Oi hirct; CDl dtYs from this 2Gth day of March EU2 be forfeited unto th" Saij Edward R DHlu. and thr interest cf >pid Max Godctte m tA" aforesaid placer mining claim will become ttc property ut hi> cO-GN n"r. Edward k. Dunn. who has rlaCo the required cXpendi .ure,, as ufo.e said
 And notice is uiso hereby given that unle,~ the said O. J, COntoia shall contribute his pro portion of thc aforesaid cyD"nSrs the said O. J ComtriS undivided one-thlrI interest in said placer mining claim will, al the expiration of ninety C0J darS from this 2Gth day of March. l9U2. br forfeited unto the said Edward R. Damn. and the iut"t~-l Ot said c. !. tplntOie in the aforesaid placer mining claim will become tho property of his C.. owner, Edward E. Dunn, who has made the required expenditures. a. uforC- said
 Dated Nome. AlGe';d, this 2j!h day of March. lE02.
 EDw,HD R DrNN.
 3253mW Co.owner.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

Iiarow is the owner Of an undivided one quarter thereof, and that said E. E. Harlow i, mad" de- 1cudaL- DCcl I~o his COuSe ut to become plaintiff cannot b. obtained.
 And you, the CcfCndantS aforesaid are hereby notified that If you fail to answer the amended complaint tn" plaintinS will apply 10 the court Tor the tcli"f ucmandcd therein.
 1hi, summons has Dy an order of the above entltle 1 court, dated aLd filed tho %nth day of April l!C2, iu thD office cf the clerk oi said court &t Nome Alaska been pr.crrd To b" served by publication in Lfn NDIF NyGGhT. q newspaper pubii he'd al Nome, \ 4-Na. and ~aid puDutalIOu by s4-I OId"r wa directed tI bc nIUu" t l"' wc"!. for siX N."ls~ Thn t.'e ,f th" first publication of this >uUmuu, will Dn APrl "Gih, l:n2. 1Ad thr date ot Inc last pIbica. tiOn June nth. lE05. ut which tiiup ~4iI LuuICa tion Will be complete, anu you, the s.id l.fru9. ants. arc ANrtDr notified that yOu arc rrquir'a tC answer the sail amended Complaint within thirty C3O) days aftcr thc said iltE day of June. !u2, being tE" date Di tH" cWrpl 'tiou uI .Qch period of pubii,at"l. and that lt you ta:! Co at,. pear api answer said aW"lDcd complaint within thirty CFD day~ from th" date Inst aforesaid Inc plaintiff win apply to the court for the relief de- mand"d il thc amended complaint auI ildl- n"nt for want Of such answer will b; taken against you.
 ,i.l.r,> thc II4lorah.e Jano~ ,Yickcr,ha.n. Judge of the said United States District Court. and the zeal of said court affixed thi, 2gth aay of April, lyU2.
 r. C. STEEL.
 ClCr, og the Taitod States pt,-
 'A+"t Court. Dj,tr.lt Ut Alaska, lScalI Sc"osa 1iYi..uu.
 Iiy JOHN T REED.
 DcpulY Clerk. Ira D. orton, attorney for plaintiff, Nome, A@>ha. ljJ-5tH
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Max Godette and o. J. Comtois:
 Notice IS hereby gwen you that the under signed, Edward k. Dunn, being co owner with you of that certain placer mining claim in the Cape Nome Mining District District of Alaska situated upon that certain gulch known as IIol- yoke gClcn, and being known and designated as claim No on Holyoilc gulch has performed on the aforesaid placer mining claim, at his own expense, more thi.n one hundrcd dollars CloO) worth Of labor and improvements Tor the year lsJl: thut the aforesaid Max Godette Is the owner of an undivided one.third Q-3) interest in
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Max Gcdcttc and q, !. Cumto'~:
 Notice IS hereby given you tlll lh" under signed. Edward lt. Dunn, being co.owner with you Of that certain placer mining cllIm ia tE" Cape Nome Mining District. District of A.lNs ' situated upon that C"1pip creek known aa Bourbon creek aud being known uS p0t,er claim No. b".ow c i9cpEor, OR Bourbon rGtr,;. has performed ou iht atorc-snid placer miniur claim, at his own expense. more thua ouo hum dr dollars Gioo worth of igA.r and imrroyc- mrntN for the year 'pl: that tE" Hlrr"-a". N1N GOdCttc lN thc owner of an undivided Ouc-' hird O-:0 interest in th" aforesaid placer mining clam. and the said .. J. Cumtoi~ iS tnr owner claim. crd the undersigned k the owner of the remaining Ouc-thlrd G-) interest of s.G claim: that the said MaN GOd"ttC and c. j. C,uici. or either Of them. have not CoutrrNt"d th"jr or his proportion of said CNprU~eS incurred bttNc undersigned in performing said labor and i'm prOvcmrnt on said claim Giauc during th" year hundred dollars ,fIoU. and tho proportion of said expense that should have been contributed by Max Go1cttc is thiltv-thrcc and enc third de .!urS tnH'.33 'al, and the proportion thHt should haze been contributed by the said c. !. ComtoiS iS thirty-thrcc and onc-third dollars (f33 B ia).
 And notice is hereby given that unless tho Sn d Max Godctte shall contribute his propor ton of the aforesaid expenses the said Max GOu"ttcN undivided one third interest in said placer claim will at the expiration of ulncly G0) days from this 26th day of March lop2. he forfeited unto the said Edward E. Dunn, and the interest of said NHN Grdctt" iu the ufOrr- said placer mining claim will become tho prop cr ~ Ot his cO-oWncr. Edward F. Dunn. W hO has made th" required expenditures. HS Ntof, ,aiJ.
 And notice i> also hereby viNru that unless tn" said .. J. fontotH shall con'rin1t" hia pro portion of the aforesaid cvnon~ce the Soid c !. C0ml0iS' undivided Ono-tnIrd jltcgaSt in said placer mining claim will. Ht the expiration of ninety Gio} days from thiS 3ith day of Nl3 Ych, lA02 D" forfeited unto the S2id F lWArI R. Dam. and the interest of said .. j.tOjdtpie in tho aforesaid placer mining claim will become the property Of his co-owner. Edward k. Damn, who ha, made the required expenditures. aS aforesaid.
 Datcd Nome, Alaska, this 2Gth day of March 1902.
 EDWARD F. DUNE.
 . 2j-3n!W CO-OWuCr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
Impeaol,ed Cabinet Minister.

Stockholm, March There was a scene of excitement in the second chamber of parliament owing to the demand by Adolf Hedin, liberal mem Der, for the Impeachment of ,hc min- lster of finance. Count Wachtmeister. The grounds for Impeachment were not announced but delivered to the presi- dent of the house in sealed envelope. The matter was referred to the con StitutiOnal COmmitlet
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

The Steam Schooner "Arti,ur 3" vii ba the first boat to leave for Candle Greek and Kotzebue Sound points, anu being of shallow draughi, silouId ba the the first boat to reach there. For pas sengcr and freight rates apply to Josh K. Mcintyre X Co.,, Sand Spit, Telephone No, 40,
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
The Place to GO.

The Northern Cafe. opposite Ames Co.,, IS fine new eating house, beauti- fully fitted up, with pretty boxes and everything in the latest style. There Nou will find the best of everything to eat. Miss LundQuist is the prOprielress.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
Notice,

To members of Club Tailoring Co., j. Membership stops June 10th, but we still continue 10 clean and repair at reduced rates. The Club Tailoring Co.,, next GieSe's Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
ROsiyu Coal Is the Best.

For sale by sack or ton by Pacific Cold Storage Company; yard on spit. Leave orders at cOmpany'@ butcher shop. 226 Front street. or corner Stead man avenue, or telephone office on the spit
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

The Pacific Cold Storage Company have a selection of SWit's choicest meats; also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

First-cass sign work at outside prices. Pioneer Sign Shop, 9i River street, Fitzgerald's place.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

Cash register for sale. II. C. Wilkin- son, Hunter building.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
You Wouldn't Know tine Place.

F. B. Dozier has had the Butte res. taurant entirely remodeled and reno vated. Everything is new, fresh and clean. A new supply i, coming on the Jcanie. and this is undoubtedly the best place in town to eat. There are several fine boxes for private parties.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

See Fox transfer Co. when you want saddle horses.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

Four large cans oyslers, 5, Log Cabin store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

Have your kodak work finished righ: Hammond charges 50c to develop d roll
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
FIRST BOAT FOR CANDLE.

Fine coffee at Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

Glass, all sizes. Log Cabin Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
ERCFES SICNkL.

ED. FREEDMAN E - Fr.cntidc and PfGct cal Optic.an. office q. the Ig.oo, opposite Simpsons Lumbe,
 Yard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

Cent. Best flour. Nome Trading Co.,.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

For sale, six double wagons. Log Cabin store
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

L"A Polish nobleman recently lost a
fortune of over E50,OOO in less than
an hours play at the Vienna Jockey
club. a public appeal for charity
OH behalf of poor Viennese children
resulted in the collection of few
pounds. Daily Paper.l
Poverty stood on the pavement
Poverty huddled in rags
Wrung by the moan and the whimpor
of pain
OF the starveling that sought her dry
bosom in vain;
Poverty, sodden with pitiless rain,
Froze on the flags.
Wealth through the window she saw
by the blaze
OF comforting fire;
And Poverty, hugging her pershing
child.
Longed for the warmth of the faggots
high piled.
Longed for the life-giving glow with
avid,
Hungry desire;
Longed that her shiyeripg babe might
be laid
Ia the warmth and the shelter-and
Poverty prayed:
Sister, my sister, give ear!
And listen with pity, o Wealth!
Unthinking thou ilingest away in a
trice
On the turn of the cards, on a cast of
the dice,
On the vainest of meaningless chances
the price
OF my little ones health.
sister, of thy superfuity give!
The power is thine-let my little one
live"
Then Wealth from her cushions of
down
Uprose and looked out through the
night
On the shivering wretch at the window
that whined;
And Wealth. with shudder, drew cur
tain and blind
To shut out the nauseous sight;
Turned with shrug to her cards and
her play,
And Poverty, weeping, skunk empty
away.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

hens would average about twenty-five
e6gs each per month, all through the
winter Red albpmen was said to be
comparatively cheap, and was to be
obtained at any first class drug store.
The drug stores first were flooded with
Inquiries, the most OF them, OF course,
didn't have it, then the officers OF the
diHerens papers IN which such articles
appeared. The writer OF the first arti-
Gle has since written another that has
appeared in several weekly papers to
the effect that one should ask for BE
koe aibumen" and that 1t was a prod
uct from South America. Many OF the
drug stores have done land Office
business in the sale OF red albumen, :"
cayenne pepper. venetian red, in fact
any red powder they had that they
thought chickens would eat, was
handed to the red albumen inquirer
Very few. IL any, agricultural papers
printed the articles. although many re-
ceived them. Whether 1t was written
with harmful intent. or as a Joke, Is
not known yet, but opinion inclines to-
ward the che5p advertisement idea.
One prominent New York city news
paper, since printing the article, says
''it is convinced, from the flood Of let
ters inquiring for the place where red
albumsn could be purchased that
every man. woman and child In the
United States raises chickens" Long
live the henl
1t Is wisest to pay little, IL any, at
tcntion to such sweeping declarations
as to stimulating egg production Good,
wholesome feed in variety, fed with
care and knowledge OF the hens re-
quirements will result in greater satis-
faction and profit than any such stim-
ulating food, even were there such.
Read and rely on the reliable poultry
journals and poultry articles in farm
papers. Be sure IL any such a bonanza
is discovered the poultry workers will
soon find 1t out.-Emma c. Clear
waters
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
Poor Year for Religion.

TAe New York Tribune, reviewing
religion in 1901, remarks that lit is an
old saying that prosperity IS bad for
religion, and it seems to have been
borne out in the year just closed. Bap-
lists and Congregationalists have bare
ly held their own. The Episcopal mis-
siohary board is $4,000 short, while
the Methodists, who have done well in
raising S150O00O as a twentieth cen
tury fund. have done it at the expense
of some other interests Presbyterians
and Roman Catholics. 1t says, have
done well. Evangelism has made an
unsatisfactory showing. Various revi-
val movements were started at the be-
ginning of the year but not one of
them filed expectations. Even church
members appear to be out of SYM
pathy with purely emotional appeals to
sinners that were once so potent"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

eve shall see Him as He is" That
is the promise. We have not truly dis
cerned Him yet. Not His disciples.
who lived with Him in daily fellow
ship. who walked and communed with
Him by the way, not even they saw
Him in very truth. No mortal can so
behold Him through the veil of flesh
And IT, even now, we thrill with Il
wondrous and transcendent joy in
those hours when our souls most
closely approach the throne of God
what will be our rapture when, in that
bright heaven which may be nearer to
us than we think. we see Christ "as
He is" Be sure that no conception of
Him can do more than dimly shadow
forth His glorious reality. A thousand
timSs more beautiful. more pitiful
more loving, more divine. is He than
we have dreamed. Thanks be to God
for the promise left us that we shall
see Him as He is and then, an! yes,
we shall be satisfied.-Beauice Clay
ton.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

The general secretary of the Ameri-
can Sabbath Union has issued a signif-
icant statement concerning Sunday
opening of eXpositicns. The half
price admission for Sunday at Buffa
To-" he says, has failed to secure an
attendance equaling one-half of the
average attendance of the week days.
The Sunday opening has been, from
the financial view point, a failure. 1t
is doubtful il the receipts of any one
Sunday have been sufficient to pay the
expenses of the day. When the man
ayers decided to open the gates on Sun
day this chilled the zeal and blunted
edges of interest for the exposition in
the hearts of untold numbers of Amer
lean citizens, which fact, no doubt,
largely explains the lack of attendance,
and therefore the financial conditions.
Over against this the exposition now
closing in Glasgow, Scotland with
closed Sunday gates and no Midway
shows, will show a balance sheet of
half million profit 1t still pays in
this world to DO right While his
conclusion Is undoubtedly correct, it
seems to take some people, particular
ly exposition managers, long time to
find it out!
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
FOR THE QUIET HOUR.
r. eIieious Subjects Dealt With by Leading
Minds of the World.

not even hear the songs that were in
tended to be their ruin. II we hear the
heavenly voices earth's discords will be
lost. The cure for littleness is to turn
to great things, to forget the raimant
in the life and care for the things OF
The body, because they are needed to
help tho soul in its beginning of ever
lasting life. Browning. the souls
poet" who gives us many hints of the
difference between great and little
things. says:
Fool! All that is. at all,
Lasts ever past recall
Earth changes, but thy soul and God
stand sure;
What entered into thee,
That was, is and shall be;
Times wheel runs back or stops; pot.
ter and clay endure"
-Myra Goodwin Plantz, in Epworth
League.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

From Farmers Review: II were
going to raise calf for the dairy
would proceed as follows; | would
arst select a calf with well-developed
udder and teats, with good milk marks,
from a dairy breed of cattle. would
provide good clean quarters for It. and
would feed it while quite young FIVE
times a day, one quart good sweet
milk. II | had to use skim milk |
would add small portion OF oil meal
Cruel. l would. as soon as possible.
teach it to eat dry bran and clover
hay, by placing small quantities Of
these feeds before it daily. Such a
calf should be kept in a good, healthy
growing condition, but never too fat.
Give pure feed and water. Teach II
to lead by halter, Last, but not least,
treat it with the greatest kindness
while young, and it will have no bad
habits when grown.-J. w. Drury.
Monroe County. Illinois.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
SAT- Chrr.tsl. on nnttsr.


W. II. Wildman writes tho Farmers
Review as follows. " SONG OF your
.caders will state the cause and rene
iy OF the trouble we are having with
lur butter, the same Will be highly APP
lreciated. We separate the cream
rom the milk by means OF hand sep
lrator. when the milk is at a temper
lturo OF about SO degrees, making
lbout a 80 per cent cream. We churn
1t about so degrees, and salt at the
ate OF one ounce pound, after wash
nE. once. We work The butter little
in tie churn while 1t is in the granular
state with the ladle. Then, after
about twenty minutes, we finish on
butter worker, print into pounds, and
Srap In parchment paper squares.
After a couple OF days salt shows all
over the prints in grains or fakes.
Prof r. II. Harrington, ~ She Wis
.onsin Agricultural College, answers
in the following letter:
To the Farmers Review: The ap-
psarance of salt crystals on the surface
OF butter, as mentioned in the letter OF
your correspondent, is not caused by
any part of the manufacturing process
Running the separator, ripening the
cream, churning or working the butter
do not cause the salt grains to appear
on the surface.
Some time ago | made a few expert
ments for the purpose of finding out
Just what was the cause of crystals' of
salt appearing On the surface OF but
ter. / took two one-pound prints OF
butter; one OF them | placed in large
covered jar, which had water on tho
bottom, and thus saturated the atmos-
phere surrounding the brick OF butter.
In the other jar placed sulphuric acid
which would absorb all the moisture
around the print of butter. | allowed
these to stand in the Jars over night,
aSd the next morning | noticed that
the brick of butter which had been left
IN the dry air was covered with these
crystals OF salt, while the brick OF but
ter which had stood in the moist air
showed simply drops Of brine on the
surface, no salt crystals whatever. /
then placed these same Jars in a
warmer room, and examined them aft
er twenty-four hours. with the same
results. This showed that the snlt
crystals on the surface of butter are
caused entirely by the butter being
kept in very dry place, so that the
water evaporates out of the brine,
leaving II deposit of salt in the shape
OF crystals In the ordinary creamery
products this appearance OF salt is 40
ticed more in the winter than in the
summer because the refrigerators are
so much dryer in the winter. Your
correspondent can overcome this ap-
pearance of the salt very easily by
placing water In the room where the
butter is kept, so that the atmosphere
will not become dry and evaporate the
moisture from the surface OF the but
ter.-E. II. Harrington.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
Some Golden Tho Ights.

The spirit is fed by the spiritual
Life outweighs all things IL love lieA
within it.
Opportunity with ability makes re-
spons.bility.
A blessing must be shared before it
will be repeated.
The glory of Christ in all ages has
been to be the Savior of all men.
Willingness to wait and be silent is
one of the signs of strong soul
The help of the gentle Savior is most
welcomed by those who are poor in
spirit
We need men to think the thoughts
of God and teach others to think them
likewise.
The spirit of love which Christ
teaches and the Christ Child evokes is
mightier and more persistent than the
strongest selfish passions.
The immortal power of Jesus enters
into all who follow Him. and they be-
come themselves strong with the
strength that endures forever.
God will not be hurried The build
ing of a Christ-like character is not
work for a day. Experience cannot be
acquired without experiment. 1t is not
innocence God has in view for US, but
growth by overcoming Patience must
have perfect work. Rams Horn.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
oooa Point. ~ cho,io. shoep.

From Farmers Review: In select
ing Cheviot sheep did so with the be-
lief that | was not choosing a breed
that had been inbred to such an extent
as to weaken the vitality, which in
breeding has been carried to extremes
in the case OF some breeds. The Chew
lots are active and will get feed for
themselves when other breeds will re-
ly on their owner for feed. In connec-
tion with my cattle, l carry small
flock OF registered Cheviot sheep. The
Chevlot is a Scotch sheep, its native
home being the Cheviot hills of Scot
land. DR.. Stuart in writing OF these
sheep says: THE Cheviot is a close,
middle-wooled and heavy muttoned
sheep and carries more muscle and less
adipose tissue than any other mutton
sheep OF either England or Scotland"
Their points OF excellence are: First,
their extreme hardness. which enables
them TO become adapted to almost any
condition of climate or keep. They
are what might be called natural rus
tiers and will be found feeding when
ONhNl nOit olhSSlnh anu ieAg hAhAo oAS
sleeping. Their second excellence Is
the fleece, which is a thing Of beauty
being OF a clean, white color, running
from to 6 inches long for one years
growth OF fino quality. This wool fur
nlshes the material for the noted chew
lots and tweeds and brings the highest
price in the market. Their third excel
lence is. that the ewes are noted as be-
ing excellent mothers, caring we'll for
the lamb and giving a large quantity
OF milk, thus saving a large per cent OF
the lambs. AS a breed they are very
prolific. The rams when crossed on
common ewes produce a large per cent
of twins and the size OF the progeny
is much increased No breed OF sheep
rank higher as mutton-producers hav-
ing the largest per cent OF dressed
meat in proportion to carcass and OF
excellent quality.-A. z. Burleigh,
Knox County, Missouri.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

THE preaching to-day is singularlt
ineffective ard unproductive. The SER
mon is, too often, merely part of the
routine of work. 1t has to be deliv-
ered out it is rarely listened to. for
it offers no stimulus, either to the in
telligence or to the emotions. The or
dinary sermon now represents what
the church once was, narrow, isola-
ted organization. The sermon to-day
is therefore unreal 1t does not stand
for what the pulpit in the present day
is 1t fails to anticipate what the
church is certain to be in the future"
The above is not the whine of dis
gruntled layman, noI the screed of u
bilious penny y-a-liner, but the opening
paragraph of the leading editorial in
the Churchman the organ of culture
and liberality in the Protestant Epis-
copal church.