davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Dennis J. Iorgau:
 Hou are hereby notified that have expended during the year lt03 one huntrSt dullars iu work and labor upon the mining location III the tape Nomo recording district of the District of Alas lla. known amt d.,cI ibed as No. below dis coycry on Sanders creek. a tributary of Hast iuES creek. in order to hold said claim unIer the provisions of section 239i ot the Key iscG Stat ut.s Of the United States and the amendment thereto approved January 22d, 1880. concerning annual labor upon minin. clnimS being the amount required to be done on said location curing bc year anding on the alSt day of Dr CCmber. lNU2. 10 hu.d said location, and YOU ar. hereby notified that if within ninety days aftt ' final publication of this notice you foil or refuse to contribute your proportion sf such cXpenUi. turc US q co-oWnCr. your interest in the said b. cation will become the property of the sub >jribcr your ro-OWucr, who hrS made th" cXpeD UiLure rcuuIrrd by tn, terms Of said section 52i of the Revised Statutes, and the said amend ment thereto
 Date et first publication Junu0ry :. l@03
 Date ui last publication April 2. 1905.
 OLE S1 ASTJELD.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04
pTOFEd5.ON
PHYSICIANS
DR. E. NJ. RININGElt

Or1ce and Residence. White Drug Store. Ol fec hours to 2 and to ( D. m, Calls ansWcrsC
 promptly day or night. Telephone No. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

yesterday. I will go up this
tree and see if there are any
birds there. I think there
are. Oh, I wish I was safe at
home, these birds are awful
creatures-L am nearly killed.
Twill not run away any more.
+ do not like to be pulled
about by that boy, but then
my little mistress is very
good to me. I do not have a
very bad time after all. I
am very thankful that I am
not a wild cat.
Ethel Weir.
Grafton, N. D.
Eighth Grade,
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
BRooMsTick DAYS.

I am a gray cat. My name
is Tabby. When I was little
Ilived with a very kind mis-
tress, but when I was about
one year old she gave me
away to a cross old lady who
makes me fly for my life
every time I see her approach
with a broomstick. I have
many adventures but. always
escape without being much
hurt by the strange things
around me. One day walked
into a great space which she
calls the pantry. Seeing a
large can full of something I
put my nose and paws into it.
4 found it to be a very
IS. - . =. = nos. -r -.E-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

Il would not be safe to finish meal Away ran into the
alley where met face to face by great ugly dog
turned fee life the dog after Some boys saw
and thinking they had found good game began to
throw stones at Three four dogs joined IN the
pursuit well knew end unless saw tree
At last. just had about given hope saw one IN
yard Thru the fence scrambled and was up the tree
in instant The boys had given the chase long before
tired Of barking under the tree and Went
away. Then ventured down. At that minute girl came
into the yard seeing called "Come, kitty 4 hesl-
tated first, feeling meant went
to lifted tenderly and said Poor
shall with long as you Ive! She
has kept her promise. S. Murray,
Seventh Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

night, I jump upon the piano
to let them know Lam there
SO they will let me out. l
have learned to know at what
time in the morning the
kitchen door. is opened, and
when they are pounding beef
steak, or when the. salmon
can is being opened, and I
am always around.
Sadie Bush.
Dover, MINI.
Fifth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

with it. Several to drink T crept up
finding they did object drank with the rest
Then back the curled
living in house. SO IWasno contortaoie
in the manager if could get his back
willing. crawed there and went to Sleep Inc
next morning went hunting the other and be-
night that winter slept
r. Nickerson
Fifth Grade Cyrus, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

All. he comes again chance; cook has
left door and going to the world for
tired of being slapped pnched by that baby
goes good time. How tall these weeds seem!
win field mice for dinner heard the hired
this morning that there great there.
yes That dog that scared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Sweden a Step Ahead.

An affirmative been given by committee
appointed by the Swedish to consider whether
would be advisable and profitable to give rail-
and substitute electric secured from waterfalls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
ONE PRETTY AND ONE PRETTY UGLY.

[ lived in the barn on the hay
with mother and three three weeks Old
day to the barn and brought two chIdren
with pretty little Kitten, said the girl
going to have this lie is
this he took of brothers The
took and the went away again carrying
my other with him This is the last ever
them
did quite well my mistress, but sometimes
then laughed at. when l
laughed all the When mistress brother
bought dog in earnest He chased
let sleep in My enemys
everything he did, Oh, how dis
liked thought that I would One night
house and went the tenement houses
Here had very time kicked out of the
chased and thought that should be
killed. At last day kind lady my present mistress
came me She has poodle dog. but
think that will get along better.
- S. Miller,
Eighth Grade. Long Prairie,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Sixth Grade
The inquisitive Yankee.

,sSay pa %. = .2r:. tas .gF.,f
.Well. what?' --F%(@.gs
IF the shortest days of the year in December
February be the month year?'Judge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

in doll clothes and tells not to away When
get my dirty it and puts to bed
while washes IT,. So. zs.<ss.=5
the forests there always all kinds Of
around and always have to be wachful lest
some upon unexpectedly
Jessie Kaiserlk.
Fifth, Grade. stewartvlle, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

sticky substance tho When tried to get out to my
surprise stuck fast. began to meW, new
presently heard the lady clat-
tering scoldng When she saw me she sald
cat into the molasses can She
took by with jerk threw out Of the
pantry up mind then to look into an
other milk in it, like to sleep
huge black mistress calls the stove and
she going to
m away must and hide until the
daq Good-by from Tabby
Olga Anderson
Seventh Grade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
SOFT PATS FOREVER AFTER.

AS sitting by the fireplace evening heard my
mistress talking did not like his appear
started to leave but stopped by his
rough Then away strange house where
mistress, beautiful little girl to love
much but hard time to keep out of
did not received KICK cuff. My little
to in bed Of the time and had
a nice bed beside her.
One night I awoke smeled smoke I tried to get
out but could pulled mistress until she
awoke. Then she screamed until her father came He
picked both a neighbours house When
mistress told her father what did he always treated
better spend happy hours with little mis-
Edna -Maude Smart,
Seventh Grade. Leroy MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
A RIDE IN a SYRUP PAIL.


One snowy afternoon sat watching the fire when
thing soft close up looked
pet cat put her in lap and staring the fire.
"You lonesome don't story?"
surprised answer
of cat that could talk! pussy did any
My first mistress kind to but she had
her lessons to do she
terrOrs life dog. I was
forced to into the kitchen to the the
cook always ready throwing
Of things at Now the thing myself
pretty white coat and time keep
clean. One day pail standing a table
cellar stairs climbed the table looked into
pail happened to lean little
The pail tipped the syrup
the paiD all I sticky and
frightful that hide myself, my horror
rolled off the table The coming
and surprised to the pail
she dropped the pan carving and =.
had been looking at kitty and just then glanced
the fire. I surprised burning.
looked at puss again. She doing my lap
Able Haneield
Sixth Grade. 90 So Two Harbors, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
FLUFF's UNDEsERvED CUFF.

ONOESERVEO
a nice Maltese cat and is Thomas. Once
baby who used for
paything used to cuff and drag around by
TAIL could if they given enough
and place to sleep
One night took it into little sore head to
away better home. I long way and
rneowng around barn when boy picked and took
IA other kittens kind old cat
have lived since There plenty and
stable boy, Ben brings milk day play
in catnip
washed face the old cat gives
sons catching birds. One day caught
for it and brought it into the
but bird Fluff good.
next I saw Ben cut off pretty chickens
into the house wonder if he had his
cuHed and mis- chicken taken away from him.
S-Wnifred Corel.
Fifth Grade. Spring Valley, MINI.
A TENDER h.-UTHFUL.
those horrid boys with the dogs. They
hair sticks right straight
after The only myself then is
knocks about feelings ALL She
if she into the kitchen
very kind to sometimes but sometimes
puts Of milk down and calls kitty, kitty then
go quite hungry and have Tapped about all
she snatches takes to her playhouse and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
BECAUSE OF A BOY.
Seventh Grade.

~.
It day in summer, and as sat blinking in
side the thought
just for while-to hav fur. hard rustic
mistress out the dressed morning
walk which always take if the weather Is fair L
large Maltese cat and the pride Of mistress heart.
always presented to the boarders and
great pet.
So this morning when mistress to take
walk Willingly followed her down the walk the
street. s. walked slowly by her side for while a
naughty boy set dog mistress calling
after to back, but place
her in at the door Of store, where
drove the dog off, sat sedatey my
mistress up She took lap and petted and
off At escaped doing trad
-Chattie Kingsbury,
Seventh Grade. Heron Lake, biinnf
a COURAGEOUS COWARD.
little cat named Tabby. Ruth my
she is very kind to There She calling OF
course must obey her.
One day she said should down to catch
which had been nibbng the pastry she kept there
hole waited Soon scratching
strained in kind animal
gnawing thru which to get
hole waited till of body bounced
the rat after playing with it while.
When went out doors dog coming toward
This coward It happened that knew how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
WHEN THE SALMON CAN is OPENED.

Would you like to know who am? Seven years ago
came my little maltese kittens
1 was thought pretty with white necktie and white
kept Whefoo but the other kit
given When older mistress would
jump shoulder liked to sit there when
her meals because she me things to eat
One day hungry that I tried to snatch piece
of after that she would not let sit her
shoulder the table any stand my hind
legs pull braid to let her know there In the
rocking chair sleep in, but am
sent night One my mistress going to
sit my chair but did want her to, so 1 ran
and jumped chair nearly sat down
How cuteness! believe in yowrlg
s when shut in the par1or at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
or. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, MAY %, 1904

claws pretty we'll the dog must have known this
put back he became frightened. / made be-
Iieve going at him. tho only intended to
thought after him, he took to his
not disturb and there
were cats, ruler of the
neighborhood Prescott Winter
Fifth Grade. Granite Falls Mimi
THE PROPER USE OF CHAIRS
There three in family, and born in
people who lived Of
family and left. I all white pretty.
When older and played in the yard and
times went into the house which these people owned
What is of those soft chairs but for to lie on?
My mistress seemed to object; don't why The Of
these people Johnson had children who
generally kind to me- but when did not do they said they
did not like lit, but would whip do not see why
should mind than they, for they did what
their mother told them to.
had plenty of good things to but cannot under
stand why those pieces of meat
given just bones. think it odd
the people all around much smaller than
they; if walk grass
me- AS am growing old now, do not about much
but like to lie and myself in the doorway while mis-
tress works. Clara Mortrude,
Sixth Grade. Valley City, N. D.
Model School, State Normal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
ON A FUZZY BACK.

Once I strayed away from
home and was lost. I came
to a barn, and seeing an open
door went in. I saw a horse
in. one part and a few cows in
the other. I craWled into the
horses. :manger and lay down.
I asked the horse what. his
name was; he, said Crank"
and I told him my name was
Tommy. After a while a man
came in with a pail of nice,
warm milk and filled a basin
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

when she died. He was a great favorite
with her majesty, and used to be called
"the Queens bishop" No member of
the Episcopal bench, it is said, has
more friends among the common peo-
pie. Frank and democratic, he has won
his way to the hearts of many thou
sands.
DR.. Davidson began his career as \
hardworkiug curate became chaplain
and secretary to Archbishop TAFT,
married the daughter of the archbish-
op, and on his father-in-law's death
succeeded him as chaplain TO the
queen. He next became dean of Wind
sor, was then made bishop of Boches-
ter, and afterward went TO Winchester,
one of the Oldest and wealthiest bish-
oprics.
DR.. Davidson once confided to his
people that it did not pay to be bishop
of Winchester, even at $4,000 year
He is reckoned as one of the most
progressive of the Anglican clergy
He is SO years old and was educated
at Harrow and Trinity, oxford.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
Sale Of Liquor to Minors.

To relieve saloon keepers OF the
responsibility of selling intoxicating
drinks 10 minors who misrepresent
their age, Representative Coll, OF
Philadelphia, has introduced a bill
which provides that;
"Any person under the age of al
years who shall knowingly enter a bar
room or saloon tor the purpose OF pro-
curing intoxicating liquors shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and liable to
be fined not more than $50 and I'M
prisonment not exceeding thirty days,
or both; and upon second conviction
shall be punished by imprisonment OF
not less than sixty days. If any per
son of known Incorporate habits, and
so designated by member OF his
family, shall knowingly enter saloon
for the purpose of procuring lntoxl-
eating liquors he shall be liable to a
fine of not more than $50 and I'M
prison ment of from ten TO sixty days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
Agricultural studies.

National Lecturer and Governor n. j.
Bachelor, speaking of the importance
of the study of agriculture in the rural
schools, says: ut is of vastly more i'm
portance that pupils be able to name
and classify the plants and trees grow
Ing by the roadside between their homes
and the schoohouse than that they be
able to give the height of the principal
peaks of the Rocky mountains, and II
is far more sensible to teach them
something about the composition and
derivation of the soil of the farm upon
which they live and which may be their
home during life than to teach them to
name the principal rivers in Hindustan.
To learn the usefulness of birds and
their correct names and something OF
their habits will furnish mental devel-
opment and information at the same
time that will be useful every day OF
their lives. This grand movement has
already begun and we will do our state
and nation a service if, as an organiza-
ton standing for rural development,
we are able to give the added impetus
to it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
BENEFITS OF COOPERATION
Farmers Must Unite For Their own
Protection.


In this age of strenuous effort, when
men are bending every energy to win
supremacy in every field Of human ac-
Uyity the chances of an individual to
win success are corrcspondingly dmin-
ishod. 10 alleviate this difficulty and
to stimulate the efforts of many who
would succumb to this intense compe.
tition, acting individually, the grange
by cooperation aids the individual to
achieve success which he would not
be able to do acting alone. The inter-
change of experience and the stimulut-
ing influence of knowing that others
are Interested in your particular work
are some of the great benefits Of CO.
operation among those engaged in the
same work.
Another result Of cooperative effort
through the grange has been the abil-
ity Of the farmer through this organi-
zation, to present a solid front to the
enemies of agriculture. When fraud
and deception became apparent In the
manufacture of spurious dairy prod
ucts. cooperative effort by the mem
bers of the grange placed upon our
statute books the olcomarg bill TO
prevent this fraud upon the consumer.
When it became apparent that farmers
were being defruudcd 10y different
firms which sold various kinds Of cattle
feed which were adulterated, the unit-
cd offar, Of the grange brought about
the passage of laws which have prac-
tically stopped this fraud.
While The grange seeks TO war upon
10 other class of people, yet the incvi-
! table law Of self protection warrants
the farmer In cooperating with other
! farmers in the buying and selling. III
| the past the farmer has spent the
greater part of his energy in producing
large crops only to see Il large part Of
! these crops 30 TO pay the cost of trans
portat.ou and handling. In other
| words, lis profits were absorbed by
! those engaged in commerce. Only
through cooperation with others en-
! gagged in agriculture can the farmer
! correct this state Of alrars.-George \.
! Fuller, Overseer New York State
, Grange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

A remarkable surgical operation
was performed at the City hospital
at st. Louis, to save the life of Ed
ward Spilker, aged 10, who had at
tempted suicide by shooting himself
in the left breast. An aperture was
made at the wound and between
pulsations the wound in the heart
was closed with three stitches. The
bullet had also perforated the apex
Of the left lung, A portion an inch
and half was cut away, heavy silk
ligature tied about the lung, drain
ing tubes being established and the
chest cavity closed, The patient
speedily rallied and it is believed he
will recover.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
The Grange Favors Good Roads.

The grange in some sections of New
York is becoming an important factor
in the good roads movement. In one
county at least, where the supervisors
had taken adverse action on the matter
of road Improvement, the grange took
the matter up and created public sem
timent in favor of better roads, with
the result that at a special session of
the board of supervisors resolutions
We're passed unanimously IN favor Of
improving the roads asked for by the
grange, the aforesaid supervisors, like
Brigham Young, having had "a revela-
zion "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
FAN ON LOCOMOTIVE.


A novel way to get electricity for
lighting a railway train is described
by Casters Magazine. The favorite
method nowadays is TO provide each
car with a small dynamo, which is
driven by the axle. The current is first
led to a storage battery composed Of
only ten coils, so as to have supply
of electricity when the train is stand
ing still. A less satisfactory plan is
to put the dynamo on the locomotive
and drive it with steam from the boil
er. The scheme which Casters re-
ports is n variation of this latter one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
pRIMATE OF ENGLAND.
DR.. Davidson, UiehOp of winchester.
Succeeds DIR. Temple ~ Arch
bishop of Canterbury.

Rt. Rev. Dr. Randall T. Dasdson,
bishop Of Winchester since 1870, has
been appointed archbishop Of Canter-
bury. in succession to the Most Rev.
DR.. Temple, who died December 20.
DIR. Davidson was offered the arch
bishopric of Canterbury on the death,
in 1896, of Rev. DR.. Benson, the prede-
cessor of DR.. Temple, but he declined
the post, as his health then was pre-
carious.
AS archbishop of Canterbury DR..
Davidson becomes also the primate of
all England, as was DR.. Temple.
DR.. Davidson was one of the group
about the bedside of Queen Victoria
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
MASSACHUSETTS, ORANGES.
UERt enc state Grange IL Doing For
EnrincrN In the nnN STATE.

EEEt enc state Grange IL Doing For
Farmers In the Day state.
The annual meeting was held at
Worcester, Mass. George $. Laud was
reelected master. There are over 1G0
oranges in the state with about $4,000
members. The state grange favored
state legislation to reimburse farmers
for cattle killed by the cattle commits
sion in view of the trouble from foot
and mouth disease then prevailing.
Further extension of rural free mail
delivery was urged, and grangers were
asked to observe Arbor day by the
planting of trees along the highways.
More equitable taxation was advocat-
ed. The grangers also recommended
that a bill be introduced into the legis-
lature which will oblige manufacturers
of concentrated foodstuffS to put on
the outside of the bag the exact formu-
las OF the contents. 1t recommended
that some of the agricultural societies
of the state be consolidated. The secre-
tary of the Salisbury and Amesbury
Mutual Fire Insurance company, con
trolled by the state grange, reported
that during the year ending Dec. pol
icies were written to the amount OF
S407 sos and that the total outstanding
risks are S755,3GS. Losses last year
We're only $3.50,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
FRAME d WELL ING
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate cJ Jeremiah j. Bro,rer late OF the To,on
Of Bloomsbury, deceased
Notice IS hereby given that letters testament
AIRY on the estate OF jeremiah j. Brewer, iate OF
the town of Bloomsbury, County or Columbia,
PENNSYLVANIA deceased, have been granted to
f Is. Brewer, resident OF said town, TO whom
all persons Indebted TO said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims or
demands Will make known the same without
delay to Il, b, BROWER,
Freeze, Atty. Executor.
I-lq 6t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ of Fl. Fa~ issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas or Columbia county,
Pennsylvania, and to me directed there viii be
exposed to public sale at the Court House In
boomsburg, county and state Aforesaid on
SATURDAY, MARCH 7jh, 1903.
at two O'Clock In the afternoon tn following
real estate to-wit: All that certain lot OF
ground situate ia the village OF Mlnlnville CO.
lumbia county Pennsylvania, bounded and des-
cribed as follows to-wlt: Beginning at a corner,
lot OF Calvin Wlntersteen on Third street;
thence along the line OF said lot OF calvin
Wlntersteen south to Fourth street east four
perches TO other lots OF Martha G. Hartzel
and lot numbered one huudrtd and fifty-twO;
thence along said lot north fourteen perches to
Third street, thence along said Third street west
four perches TO place of beginning, being lot
No. i5a In the Town plan of Mifriinvillc, where
on is erected
FRAME WELL ING
and out buildings.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit of j.
w. Greasy VS.. A. II. Kechner and TO be sold as
the proper ty OF A. II. Kelchner
YETTER, DANIEL KNORR,
Attorney. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate or Elisha Stf,lsT late OF Centre township,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given that letters of admins
tration on the estate OF Elisha Sttner, late OF
Centre townfhip deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned administrator TO whom all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make payments, and those having claims or de-
lay to JOANNA STINER,
CLINTON HERRING, Administrator.
Atty. l-29-6t.