davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
NOTICE OF rlARS..AL'S SALE.

In the United States Distric; Court for the Dis
 trct of Alaska. Second Division.
 F. II. AmeN. plaintiff. vS. T z. kruzner. C. H. Woodruff. Julius Nelson. John Doe Lockard. Richard Roe Locllarl, John Dec Reynolds. Richard Roe Reynolds. John Doe Frost, John Doe Hammer. John Doe Allan, John Doe Garity, John Doc Koch, John Doe Christensen John Doe. Richard Roe. Peter Coc, First Doc, Second Doe, Third Doe and Fourth Doe. defendants
 Whereas under and by virtue of an execution issued on the l2th day of September iSTs out Of the United States district court for the District of Alaska, Second division. upon a judgment of foreclosure in the above entitled action dated and entered in said court July l2th. la,s, and in favor of r. H. Ames. and against T. z. kruzner and G. II. Woodruff. l am commanded to sell the real md personal property hereinafter de Scribcd. or 70 much thereof aS may bt necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment. amounting to two thousand and twenty-seven and l5-Oo dol lars. with interest. costs and accrung costs.
 Notice k hereby given that on Thursday the 18th day of October 1902, at the hour of o'clock D. m. of SniG day. ut the front door of the United states court house. in the town of Nome, Dis trict of Alaska. I shall sell at public auction to >onal property hereinafter described, or so much thereof uS may be necessary to satisfy plaintfS judgment aforesaid. together with interest. costs and accruing costs.
 Said real and personal property k particu- larly described as follows:
 An undivided oue-half of that certain mine and mining claim known as No. above dt>cov- cry on Bonanza creek, in,the Cape Denby mining district DiStric; of Alaska. and all money due or 10 become uut utiucf Ctflaln DOtu uHu COu- tract for the sale of the same now in iorce also an undivided onc-half of No. on the left fork of Bonanza creek; also No. on Bonanza creek and all monies due or to become due upon a ccr- tain bond or contract to one DaSouyilIe for the sale of the same; also one half of the lower one half Of No 1 above discovery on Bonanza creek, nll of Nn'd claims being in the Cape Dc1oy min ing district District of Alaska said b' nanAI creek is a tributary of the UngalHtalik river.
 Dated at Nome, District of Alaska. this 18th day of September, l92
 FRANK H. RICHARDS
 United States Marshal for the Dis
 trict of Alaska Second Division.
 Ira D. OrtOn attorney for plaiatin, New Fl dorado building. Nome. Alaska.
 Date of first publication. September l1th lsf9
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

But are they? And if it be answered in the aflirma- tive, why then this constant struggle between cap
 tal and labor Why this bitter warfare that crip- pies the one even while it annihilates the other ? The fact is that there is community of interest be- tween capital and labor, yet the is constantly trying to get some advantage the other. Thus
 it has been and thus it will be until the world is regenerated and equal laws shall train man not to transgress respass upon the rights of another. When this time shall come who can tell
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
STRIKING FOR ALASKA.

The Seattle chamber of commerce, when it has needed some other field to which to direct it's atten- ton, has always found Alaska plentiful topic of . discussion. Recently that eminent lody had dis cusson of Alaska and Alaska matters which had extensive ramifcations. After due deberation, and after it had been enlightened by that eminent Alas kan, J. w. Ivey, former collector of customs, the Seattle chamber of concluded that legisla- < ton most needed by Alaska is:
 Rspres cntation in congress.
 Adequate land laws.
 The creation of 8 legislative district for Alaska
 And for the construction of wagon roads rail roads, telegraph and telephone lines.
 No bona fde resident of Alaska will take obiec- ton, to the findings of the Seattle chamber TIE these or similar measures, and it is gratifying to know that it's labors and those of other Aaskans are beginning to bear fruit nasmuch as these people, who are Aaska's rei ghbors, and who drive a profit able business with at last bestrring themselves . IS to "Alaskas needs' We welcome any help from and if the Seattle chamber of commerce can be in strumenta in aiding Alaska it will deserve need of praise.
 TIE NUGGET is also pleased to note the vigorous campaign in behalf of Alaska that is being made in the United States by Mir. Ivey He is rapid talker blind, deaf and dumb, will know that he is from Alaska" and that Alaska has grievances too burden some to be borne with any degree of patience.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To C. r. Church :

To C. r. Church:
 Notice IS hereby gwen you that the under signed Martin Angel, being q cO-OHucr with you of that certain placer mining claim in the Cape Nome Mining District. District Of Alaska. situated uPon that certain gu!ch known aS Grouse guch. and being known and designated aS the Angel fractional claim. has performed on the aforesaid placer mining claim. at his own expense. morv than one hundred dollars tSl0o) worth ot ,lh1r lnd Improvements for the year ly0l thGt ,he aforesaid C. r Church k the owner Ut Ju undivided one-half G.2) interest in the aforesaid placer mining claim. aud the un- dcr>igned k the owner Of the remaining one half U-2l interest ut said claim that the said C. r. Church has uAt contributed his proportion uf said expense incurred by the undersigned in performing said labor and improvements on said claim made during the year 1901. which said expense iS in the sum of one hundred dollars. and the proportion of said expenses that should have been contributed bV (. r. Church iS S50
 And notice k hereby given that unless the said C. r. Church shall contribute his propor- tiou of the aforesaid expenses the said C. r. Churcn'S undivided one-hgif interest in said placer mining clam will. ut the cNpiration of ninety CtD days from this 18th day of July. iy02, be forfeited unto the said Martin Angel. and the interest of said (. T. Church in the aforesaid placer mining claim will become the property of his co-owncr Martin Angel who has made the required expenditures. u> afore- said.
 Dated Nome, Alaska. this 10th day of July, lgO:.
 MARTIN ANGEL.
 .-l63mW CO-Owncr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J A. Folger:
 You are hereby notified that | the un der. signed have caused to be performed work. ser vices and labor of the value of S2J upon the fol lowing placer mining bench claim for the years 1901 and lgb2, to-wit: The Martini bench claim situated on the right limit of Hard Luck gulch q tributary of Dome creek. in the KOugarok re cordng district. District of Alaska certificate of location being recorded in volume -, page , ot the records of said recording district. And you are further notified that if you do not within ninety tg9l days from the date hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned your pro- portiOnate share of said expenditures as CO., owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 F. M AYER
 CO-Owner of the Aforesaid Property Date of first publication. Sept. "A. l9t2. 3mW
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.

Late newspaper dispatches tell us that the great strike in the Pennsylvania coal regions is still unset tied the price of coal in the East has greatly ad vanced and other industries besides that of coal are affected by the prolonged strike is inevitable. We are also told that coal is to be imported from Great Britain in order to satisfy the demand which cannot be met in any other way.
 Strikes to be deplored, for in the long run they who are least cupable suffer most It is upon the and the help bless children that the chief burden falls. We know but little about the merits ef this coal tie-up, but that the fault lies with both the coal mine operator and the coal miner When strike occur, this is usually the case. Pig headed obstnacy is failing of mankind Never theless the world has been slow to accord ahor due. For thousands of years privilege, plunder and organized robbery, called warfare, organized pursuits, and the who toiled in order that others might have was despised. In the flight of time it was but yesterday that the labor of the earth was driven with lash, and either sold the block like cattle or tied by an invisible chain to the soil and was forbidden to wander even outside the parish In the yesterday of time even the employers of labor wore despised. The men who conducted great indus tries, who carried commerce who practiced the useful arts, the men who made the earth habtable, wsre looked down upon by class, which, while pes oscsAs tnc pTue oI tne eaSS nau oiy tne CudTdCteT of the vuture The latter part of the last century brought upon it's wings higher ideas, more of truth and moro of common sense and it announced to mankind that he is honorable who creates that he is bensfacter of the who gives it additional thought, an additional flower, additional loaf of bread, an additional comfort; and that he is to mankind who tramples down what others build or without compensation, devours what others create. The past century tore away parish boundaries; it cut the chains of tie serf it burned the auction block 1t brought ideas; it taught the laborng man to tend his hand to his fellow iaborer.
 As labor has grown and expanded so has capital, and capital is usually blind and deaf to all that is not in its interest We often hear the trite phrase that the interests of capital and labor are identical
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
FOR SALE,

The following claims and interests in claims belonging to the estate of Sigurd koppang in kougarok district, are offered for sale; price, BOO: OneSixth interest in No 3 below, Boulder creek. creek. One quarter interest in No. Frost creek, above Goose. One-quarter interest in No , Buzzard creek below Goose. One half interest in No. Chechako creek No. sabove on Skookum creek No. Q Grouse creek. One claim on Miller creek. One-quarter interest in No Bernhard creek Also the following claims belonging to the estate of x. H. Hansen, situated in kougarok district, price S5O0: No. 13 above discovery. Boulder. No. above lower discovery. Turner creek No. above. Last chance. No. above, Aurora.
 R. T. LYING.
 Administrator of said estates. Nome, Aug 9. lgl2.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

TIE NOME NUGGET suggests Judge Charles S. Johnson as Aaskas delegate to congress, should we be permitted to have delegate in that bod D says the Naldes Prospecor and it continues: "There is probably man in Alaska better fitted for that office or who could represent the entire district in congress well as Judge Johnson. He is a man of culture and honor with broad views and an extensive knowledge of the district. He is intimately ac- quainted with Alaska, its needs and its people, and no section of this great country would be neglected should he be our delegate Judge Johnson is an old resident of Alaska He first United States attor- ney for the district, and afterwards judge of the dis trct court, which position he resigned in order to practice law at Nome. He resided in southeastern Alaska for eight ten years, and went to Nome two wears ago."
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

The sooner people who live in Alaska make up their minds that they are likely to become permanent residents the better will it be for themselves the ter rory and all others concerned directly or indirectly Of course we going through period of transition When the first emigrants went into California and the western territories, it not with the idea of becoming permanent residents. Bu most of them remained and founded families and future states. And so will it be in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Louis PUl,nInte. S AlbaSini. Joseph Maiola, John Naglio and Joseph Mdccuho: You are hereby notified that we the under signed have caused to bc performed work, labor and services to the value of one hundred dollars on claim No 9 above discovery on Venetia creek. in the present Cape Nome mining district. Dis trct of Alaska. for the year lsHl. and if you do not. within go days from the date thereof, pay, cause to be paid to tn" undersigned your prOportiOnnte share of said expenditure aS co owners. your interests in said claim will be- come the property of the undersigned. under section 2334 of the revised statutes of the United States
 Date hereof. and of the first publication, Aug. 2O lgO9.
 SILVEY BOLDRISI.
 BARNEY RpiANDO. 3mW Co-owncr> of the aforesaid party.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately Nub>isting between c. ". A>hbv and N (. Reid. under the firm name of A>hby ts Reid and the Skookun Lumber Company, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to said partnership are to Ge received by said O. ". A>hby. and all demand~ on said partnership are to be presented to him for pay ment.
 Q. w. ASHBY.
 \. C. REID. Dated, Nome. Alaska. August 26. 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

We think that Judge Moore enunciated chunk of wisdom the other day when he inimated to lii- gans that the court was not established for the sole convenience of people who had to go "outside." That is to say that it instituted first for the bsne- fit of the permanent residents and not for the birds of passage who come and go with the wild geese
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
TEACHING CHILDREN TO OBEY.

One of the earliest lessons child has
to learn is obedience. When once a
child is taught to obey, all other good
habits come comparatively easily, but it
should also be taught to obey with the
conscience, so that the instinct of
obedience prevails even when ones back
is turned; that is to say, the habit of
obedience must not be acquired by fear,
or as an irksome duty, but must gain its
strength from the child's sense of honor
and respect, and must be encouraged as
source of pleasure and wholesome
pride until it becomes part of the
character.
4 little incident from my own ex-
perience will perhaps serve to make this
point clear. My own little girl, | believe,
owes her life to the instinct of implicit
and prompt obedience. We were gather
ing flowers one day in one of the Swiss
| valleys: she was some six yards ahead
of me when | heard an ominous sound
far above us: large boulder, dislodged
after several days heavy rain, was
bounding down the mountain side; the
| child, intent on her flowers, took no
| heed, but from where stood, could see
its direction was towards the spot where
she was standing. | shouted to her
Come back directly. Run" Ac-
customed to implicit obedience, she i'm
medately started off as fast as her little
legs would carry her, and before she got
to my side the huge stone had pitched
on the very spot where she had been,
and bounded across the narrow pathway
into the river below.
Whatever a child is told to do must be
reasonable. 1t must be allowed to gain
confidence in the unerring judgment,
and above all in the sense of justice, of
| those whom it has to obey. Firmness
must have the moral backing of fairness
and reason. The parent, teacher, OF
| nurse, who in moment of irritation, or
| thoughtlessness, tells a child to do this,
or not to do that, without good reason,
is very often unconsciously cultivating a
spirit of perverseness. Don't waste your
dos and dont's; like everything else
which becomes too common, they also
will lose their value. Having once COM
manded or forbidden with discretion, see
that you are obeyed.
Next to the spirit of obedience, it is
most important that that of cOntentment
should be instilled into the infantile
mind. There is nothing more disagree
able in child than the habit of con-
stantly wanting something and whining
for it. "Mother, mayn't do so and
so?" Cant have this or that?" are
ordinations too often heard. A child
should be taught to be contented from
| tho time il is able tO sit IN i'm its cradle
and play with toy, or even with its
own little pink toes; and this sort OF
contentment is more often than not ac-
companed by wholesome spirit of in
dependence. Not only can child easily
be accustomed to keep itself occupied,
but by thus cultivating happy DISPOSE.
ton in early childhood, we are laying
the foundation of a life of contentment,
and probably of unselfishness.-McCall's
Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
A STRONG GUARANTEE.

For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, In
fluenza, Whooping Cough and all Throat
and Lung troubles. Bauer's Instant
Cough Cure is generally conceded to be
the quickest and surest remedy known
to science. 1t loosens and clears the
bronchial tubes, and prevents pneu,,
monia. Constant coughing racks and
inflames the lungs. 1t weakens their
action and consumption often follows.
Why do you run such risk when in
Bauer's Instant Cough Cure you have a
remedy that acts quick and sure. 1t is
pleasant to take and does not cause that
nausea at the stomach so commonly fol
lowing the use of other cough cures.
Children can take Bauer's Instant Cough
Cure and they like it. This famous
remedy is sold under the strongest guar
antee possible. If it does not do the
work your money will be cheerfully re-
funded. For sale by F. A. Shurtleff d
Co.; A. Dudley, Bryant's Pond; Grin
Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
Frous and Wires,

It Is said that one of the great enc
mics Of the overland telegraph line in
central Australia is the common green
frog. In order to save the insulators
from being broken by the lightning they
are provided with wire choppers
leading round them at a little distance
to conduct on to the pole In case OF
need. The frogs climb the poles and
find the insulators cool and pleasant to
their bodies, and fancy TINT the drop
per" is put there to furnish them with
q back seat. After n nap they yawn
and stretch out q leg until it touches
the pole-result. sudden death to the
frog, and as the body continues to con-
duct the current to earth we have Il
paragraph in the papers to the effect
that 'in consequence of an interruption
to the lines probably caused by cy-
clonic disturbance in the interior. we
are unable to present our readers with
the usual cables from England"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
Hfs railing Passion.

When verlaine died, he left his friend
BibiIapuree as legacy to those who
had cared for him. Bib was inoffen'
sive; there was q tradition that years
ago he had worked, but the man lived
not who had seen him with pen IL
hand. Yet Bib was looked after fol-
the dead poets sake. Painters, sculp
tors, journalists, gave him house room
in turn, fed him and clothed him, and
Bib was grateful. But one little vice
of his was incurable-he invariably
walked off with his hosts umbrella
This persistent observation-disclosures al
last produced GOODNESS, and his
friends dropped off, ard Bib expe
rienced the cold shoulder Of neglect.
One day he was discovered almost
starving in an empty house, and Yer
LANES friends reprOached themselves
for their unkindness to the poor ole
man. A subscription was raised fol
his benefit, and the money handed tt
him at a banquet at which the twenty
seven subscribers were present. BiDfs
health was drunk with enthusiasm
he rose to reply. but emotion so over
came him that he sought permission Il
retire. In his retirement he was &C
companied by twenty-seven umbrellas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
lmnaefanf 70 Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CAsToRIA,
q safe and sure remedy for infants and children
and zee that Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
curio,itie. of Glyceri..

Ons Of the great advantages OF giyc-
eYin In it's chemical employment Is the
fact that 1t neither freezes nor evap-
crates under any ordinary temperature.
No perceptible loss by evaporation has
been detected ut temperature less
than 200 degrees F.. but If heated In
tensely it decomposes with smell that
few persons find themselves able to en-
dure. 1t burns with pale flame, SIM
liar to that from alcohol, If heated to
about 300 degrees and then ignited.
Its homeopathic qualities make the
compound Of much use as a vehicle
for holding pigments and colors, as In
stamping and typewriter ribbons. car
bon papers and the like.
If the pure glycerin be exposed for
q long time to freezing temperature,
it crystallizes with the appearance OF
sugar candy, but these crystals being
once melted It is almost an impossible
ity to get them again into the con-
gealed state. If little water be added
to the glycerin, no capitalization Will
take place. though under sufficient
degree Of cold the water will separate
and form crystals, amid which the
glycerin will remain in its natural state
Of fuidity. If suddenly subjected to
intense cold. pure glycerin will form
gummy mass which cannot be en-
tirely hardened or crystallized. Alto
gether it Is quite peculiar substance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
sensible Treatment of corns.

Light shoes. short shoes and clumsy
shoes produce corns by COMPRISING,
cramping and rubbing against the
Joints. A great many Of these pedal
blemishes are hereditary. In any case
it is a good plan to suppress them.
Every medicine merchant has varie-
ty of cures" and nearly all give tenn
porary relief. A poultice made of VIM
egar soaked breadcrumbs will cure q
little corn in one night. 1t Is not ad-
yisable to let corn grow. Either rub
down the formation with pumice stone
or remove it with knife. A little op-
position will discourage it provided
sensible shoes are worn. In pedicur-
Ing. as in manicuring, the feet should
be soaked in hot water and as much OF
the waste material brushed and
rubbed off as possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25

When dizzy or drowsy take BEECHAM's PILL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
Onion Scum.

Onion soup is often liked by people
who disdaln the savory herb In an!
other form. There Is no doubt of the
wholeAmeness of the onion. and those
who have never tried the soup are
recommended to use this celebrated
recipe Of the elder Dumas: Take. fol
three pints Of soup. four Bermuda
onions or eight common white ones
mince them and fry to golden brown
in two tablespoonful of butter. Poul
in two quarts Of water, season will
pepper and salt and boil until the on
ions are quite soft. Beat the yolks OF
three eggs, mix with the soup anc
pour the mixture over finger slices OF
toasted bread Milk may be used in
stead Of water in this soup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
Tho Harm n, Damn Houses.

1t Is dangerous to health and even to
life in a damp. moldy house, or one
built over moldy cellar. Many years
ago the London Lancet in an article on
diphtheria traced the disease in certain
cases to the presence Of certain molds
and fungoid growths which seemed to
be breathed into the throat. Remem-
Der, one Of the best disinfectants Is
lime. Moldy cloths. such as shoes and
other articles that are unfit for use.
should be destroyed at once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
THE WORST FORM.

Cupid demands three square meals a
Joy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
THE SECRET OF APPEARING WELL

TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR COSTUMES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-25
~ a,s-ArI,hmeticaI Puz.les.

1. To the double of certain number
add 2. and the result is 80. What is
the number?
9. To certain number | add 20. and
the sum is times the number.
8. The difference between two mum
bers of which y is the greater IS equal
TO twice the smaller. What is the
smaller?
4. A certain number subtracted from
IS leaves twice the original number
Find the number.
,. The sum of three consecutive whole
numbers is IS What are the numbers
6. A man who is 60 years of age has
three sons whose united ages are equa
10 his own. and there is n difference OF
2 years between each brother and I'll,
one next to him. What are the sons
ages?