davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

and yet he didn't He could have de
stroyed the mighty hosts which wer'
arrayed against ms people but he AS
ISOLATED with himself Gideon and
three hundred brave comrades. Tn,
/ infinite Saviour could have fed the
hungry muItitudes unaided and yet
he took a lad into the partnership Ia
accomplish The humane purpose. lie
could have rolled away the stone from
the grave of Lazarus but be made
weak man do that, and then he re-
stored the dead 20 life again. And so
Bible instances might be multiplied TO
emphasize the fact that God works
with aud through man TO reach results
Why We dare not conjecture but
with reverence state the truth. And
for what purpose? To give affirmative
answer 90 the old, old question, cam
| my brothers. Keeper
salvation is Of grace and yet we are
commanded % work out our own sal
walton with fear and trembling.
Christ died 20 save your husband, your
child, your friend, your neighbor, and
yet a word from you may be necessary
to their salvation.
Chusts blood cleanseth from all
sin aad yet your example may be es-
sental factor in the saving Of your
associate.
The child must accept Gospel offer Of /
or perish in sin, and yet it /
may be all important that you should /
deliver the message. The feast has
been spread but human messengers
were sent 90 compel them to come in.
Did you ever press the invitation
home upon any one? Does your daily
example point others heavenward q?
Are you i'm earnest about the affairs
'f your soul? Then let others know
O. Have you faced the Christ? Then
60 and tell your brother aboutit?
Remember il was the infinite Maker
md Moses. God and Gideon. The
lord and the lad. Make it now aud
through life, God and your very best.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

troubles and 10 restore lost strength. y
Mr.. II. G. Crute, our well known
druggist, says: "Ihere is absolutely no
reed for people to drag around weak.
pale, nervous, rundown and devital-
lzed, for he guarantees that VinOl will
IN natural manner build up the weak
give strength 10 the aged, restore color
10 pale faces, cure stomach troubles.
nervousness, hard colds, hacking coughs
and make rich, red blood. Containing
as II does all the viializing principles
OF cod liver oil, without any oil to up
set the stomach. Ninol is the most
wonderful rebuider Of health and
strength known to medicine; il is not
a patent medicine, and is absolutely
free from harmful drugs.
lift fails 10 give satisfaction money
Is refunded without question, and il
VIII pay every weak or ailing person in
Farmville to try il on our guarantee.
II {. Crute, Druggist.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
The Petersburg Index-Appeal we'll

The Petersburg lndex-Appeal well
says:
"There is Food Standard Commits
sion to ensure the purity Of our Diet a.
far as that is possible of regulation
There is an Interstate Commerce
Commission to protect merchants, bu-
siness men and the public generally
from unjust discrimination i'm railroad
rates, but there is no provision to guar
antee the public against railroad acct
dents by the assurance that every pre-
caution in the way Of equipment and
service has been taken to secure the
safety Of life aud limb on railroads"
The people need TO get behind the
proper remedy aud when they do il
will move to the front.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

Bros, the same cheerful friend sends
out warm aud blazing greetings 10 the
weary traveller aud makes him feel AT
home la his temporary eating place
When, MIR Editor did you have a
"wood cock" for your breakfast? You
should have been with me this morn
ing al this old hoslelry, and you would
now be arguing with me that there is
one bird better than another bird, even
though that other bird happens u be
a partridge.
Rev. Mr. Wren preached morning
and evening Of last Sunday at the
Episcopal church here, aud Rev. Mr..
Southall at one time the beloved rec
tor Of The Episcopal church in your
town, assisted in the service. The con
greraiions were GOO and ,he sermons
excellent
The MethodistS and Presbyterians
also have churches here and there is no
sunday without preaching services.
Hon. Il. G $ u'hall was at home over
Sunday, and returned at once To Wash. |
ington The Capitol City has no such
claims for him as has the Court
house Of his native County.
Judge Fanar is holding court ia Ches-
teriield this week. The people of
Amelia respect him as they did his
honored father
General Jack spent the week here
ON business. Why he doesn't marry is a
living mystery. He has the cage and
the bird ought TO occupy it. not TO
Ofulse its wings against the bars, but 10
enjoy the liberties and luxuries Of a
well appointed home, aud the love Of a
generous soul.
Some tobacco is being sold here
though the season cannot be consider
ed well open as yet. Saw mills are
busy the county over and woodmen are
not sparing the trees
The hunting time has come and with
{ sportsmen from far and near. The
ields and wood ring with shot Of gun
md rifle, and deer and birds and tur-
Keys are falling ON the right and left.
our correspondent fires no gun but
he gets the game Gust the same"
Come down aud you shall have birds
o burn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
LAY SERMON.

God Is all powerful; none can stay
that power aud say what doest thou 4?
ana yet the omnipotent one has seen
M TO employ human agency in ac.
comprising many Of his purposes.
lie could have led the children Of Israel
out Of Egyptian bondage without the
intervention Of the leadership OF Moses
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

We were n error in our last issue
in saying that the newly imported
librarian Of the State library wanted
to appropriate the rooms devoted to the
agricultural department for his pur
poses. All that we can now do is to
regreti it. We thought we were acting
upon correct information.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
ENGLAYD,s KING MORE COrRTEOrS

In welcoming Italy's King and
Queen to Windsor Castle, King Ed
ward said: at has given Queen Alex
andria and myself" DC, while King
Victor in accepting the courtesy said.
81 thank your majesty for your cordial
welcome Of me and Of my Queen" dc.
The Queen first with Edward but last
with Victor Long live England's
King who so honors wife and woman
hood
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
MISERABLE COWARD.

We happened TO be in a store recent.
~ when a gentleman came in to buy
an article, but on looking into his peck
ct book found out that he only had a
gold piece. He at once said: 81 will
do without" and put the yellow stuff
back into his pocket.
Uold is a coward. 1t never fought a
battle or faced a panic. 1t ought not
to be sixteen times more valuable than
red clay.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

The Danville Bee says: This coun-
try is paying out something like Sl40.-
100000 annually in pensions TO the
veterans who crushed a secession move.
ment in this country about forty years
ago, and, at the same time, il is send
ing war vessels 20 the Isthmus Of Pana-
ma to sustain a secession movement
there. These are instances i'm which
circumstances alter cases" Just so.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

There may be some uncertainty as to
the day on which Stonewal was born,
bat that he lived the age realizes, and
the ages to come will thrill with the
story Of his life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

The government is rich and can only
afford to pay two per cent. for the use
Of money and as a consequence con-
tinues to be rich and strong.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

Carrie Nation has reached Baltimore.
She may yet reach Farmville, but
there is nothing here for her to do and
she may pass US by.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THR CIR.
Il CUT COURT the county OF Prince Ed
ward on the 1th day Of November, 1913:
John W. Dupuy, ........................p lainffT
against
ii. Dupuy and James l.. Dupuv. adults
ana nonrcsidenis, and George Dupuv and
Leslie Cakins, Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit IS 10 obtain decree
ior the sale ola tract Of land lying I'm Leieb
District Prince Edward County, Va. CON
tanning 100 acres OF which Rosa r. Dupuv
died seized possessed and "a distribution OF
the proceeds Of sale. And an anidavit hav-
ing been made and filed that the defendant.
b. n. Dupuy and James T.. Dupuy are NOT
residents OF the state OF Virginia. 10 Is order.
go That they do appear here within fifteen
uays AFTER due publication hereof and do
what may De necessary to protect their in
ierest In this suit And 70 Is further ordered
That copy hereof, be published once "A week
ior Tour weeks IN the farmvlle Herald, and
lhai q copy be posted at the front door Of
me courthouse OF this county on the first
day OF the next term OF the County Court.
cOpy-Teste:
+. J. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
watkins & Watkins, Pc. nov. is-st
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and CrOup.

WANTED-TRUsrW GRITTY LADY OR
Gentleman 20 manage business in This Coun
~ ana ADJOINING territory for house of Solid
financial standing 5000 straight cash sala-
~ ana expenses paid each Monday direct
nom headQuariers. Expense money advan.
s go position permanent. Address Manager,
90 MouOn Bldg, Chicago.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
5. MClLWAlNE.
Special Commissioner.


in the Clerk Office OF the Circuit Court o
[ the county ofprince Edward. p. IA. Gillian
I pIaintii, against Barnett Saunders and SON.
defendants
l. ED. Whitehead. clerk ofthe said Court
40 certify that the bond required of the sne.
cia. commissioner bv the decree rendered i'm
,ii1 cause on the Bird day of March, 1908, has
been duly given.
Given under my hand os clerk OF the said
court this 2lst day OF November ln0l
nov -i-it' +. j.. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
Is THE CLERKS OFFICE or THE CIR.
Il 's li COZ hI of the county OF Prince I'D
ward. ON the DIST day OF November. lQ08
W. q. lrauklu... ...................... plaintffr
against
Edward Scott and Charles scott. Defendants
The object of this suit is 20 recover from
lhe defendant above named the sum of dffv
dollars with interest thereon from Ianuarv
l1in, iN'i. cue tne plaintiff hy bond dated
january l'in, ls4 and payable ON demand
ana io attach the estate OF the said defend.
ants Edward scott and Charles Scott in fhe
county OF Prince Edward. Va, and snbiact ~
20 The payment of the said bouu aud inter.
And am amdavit having been made and
llleh thNi inn 0oicudants Edward Scott and
ntrits scott are not residents OF the State
.i virginia Do is ordered that they do apuear
mere Within fifteen days are due pubIicafion
utitoi' ana 90 what may be necessary To pro-
ltci ihclr interest ln This suit. And ID is
luilhef ordered That copy hereof be pub-
il'ntd once "a week for four successive weeks
in tne fnrinyiile ana that "a copy be posted
il ihe rOnt door of the courthouse OF fbie
county on the first day of the next term 81
inc county court.
A cOpy-Tesio:
r. j. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
W. q. Franklin, 3. q. nov. 27-r
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

no u o'clock ~, that parcel Of land contain
ing twelve acres, more or less, living iu
Buffalo District. Prince Edward county ad.
Joining Che lands OF Joseph Chick, James
Young, Robert Wikcrson, and William
Daniel HlN and on which Barnett Saunders
now resides,
TERMs:-One-third cash. balance al 6 and
u months for notes, @ per cent. interest adj
ded, or 40 tine option of the purchaser an
ca~hi ttle- Co Doe retained until an OF the
dcred by Che court
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
n CHANCERY.

B. ID. Dupuy and James l.. Dupuv. adults
ana nonresidents, and George Dupuy and
Leslie Calkius infants uet.,.,l.,.-t ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27

,,.,. f. J. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
Watkins & Watkins, p. q. nov. is-it'
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
The Best Yet.

New York, February D A cable to the Sun from London says: A system of wireless telegraphy which has been operated eXperimentally for short dis tances and at sea, is about to be brought forward, apparently in competition with the Marconi system. It is the outcome of the joint labors of Sir Oli- Yer Lodge, principal of the University of Birmin gham, and Dr. Alexander Murhead, well-known telegraphic expert, and employs Professor Lodges inventions, which Marconi and others arc using, and also one at least of Lord krlviu> inveutions.
 Experts who have seen thS present e-Aiuirhead system working pro. uounce it to be more rapid and C.eai'e. than anything else yet exhibited. Lt! y. sl a ed that the submarine ca2e com. panic have >o far abaGiNueG ne re- ser, ed a,,itsie shown toward other s5 < en,- d, to take practical interest in the Lodge Muirhead system.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Better Mail Service.

Dawson, March l3.-United States Consul Saylor is collecting information with which to back contention for better first class mail service from Se- attle to Dawson. He is getting the number of arrivals of White Pass stages in Dawson, and the arrivals of Amerl- can mail at Skagway, and will endcavor to find where the difficulty lies. Mr. Saylor says he has individual com paints, but should have written pro- tests from American citizens if they wish to act effectively.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
NEWS NUGGETS.

Miss Martha Todd, 94 St. Joseph S., Hillsdale, Mich, wants information concerning her brother, Frederick Todd, from whom she has not heard in 10 years Todd is believed 10 be in Alaska, il alive.
 J. J. Barton left yesterday for Solo mon river where he will begin his spring cleanup as soon as the water runs.
 Mrs. Wakefield has removed her dress making parlors to the store adjoining North Pole Bakery, Front street.
 J. T. Donohue is in from the head of Buster creek where he and Doc Mad den and Frank Henry are opening up d bench claim. They are down b feet and have struck a fine wash gravel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theophilus Allen have moved into their handsome new resid ence on First avenue.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will give home cooking social next Friday evening at the church.
 John Goddard of Topkok roadhouse, is in town. The roadhouse has been closed for the season.
 Col. l.. l.. Sawyer is quite i'll at his home on the Sandspit. Dr.. Rininger is in attendance.
 Dr.. knickerbocker. the well known dentist. has returned from CoIncil City, where he has been pracJicjng hs profession for the past couple of months.
 D. F. l.. Anton. well known phys 'cian, formerly of Nome, but now To- cated in Council, is in town.
 Tn. rcopenin- ot the nrw NaIhalIA ai"n, in lhe new quarters, in the building f' rmerly occupied by Gus Browns clothing store. near Barracks ~quare, takes place his evening. Clas Luhbe. well known business | man oI Cuuncil. IS in town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
GRAND JURY.
No Telling When It Will
 Adjourn.

The grand jury is still in session and when it's lahors will be ended is net known. A grand juror remarked last night that for the past two years there had been so many charges and counter charges of corruption and malfeasance and misfeasance in official life in Nome, that he felt like making q thorough investigation if it took the next two months. If these people who are talking so much, know anything they should be given q chance to tell it, or forever after hold their peace, he said.
 There is whole lot of Uncle Sam $ money being put into circulation these days, and those who believe that the money raised in Alaska should be spent in Alaska will have no kick coming.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
EJEC7 E:|0
 BY LAW District Attorney Grigs'
 by Ousted FROM MS OFFICE
ln the Temple of e...ThrOwn Out by Order of
 The Court.

John l.. McGinn, whom Judge Moore appointed district attorney, alter re- moving Geo. B. Grigsby, and his assist ant, C. D. Murane, are in possession of the district attorneys offices in the court house. Late Wednesday after noon he was formally put into possession by the United States marshal, under the order of the court.
 Grigsby protested, and he was forci- bly elected, and he declares that the fight has just begun. He maintains that the appointment of McGinn is an illegal one, and that he is the lawful division. and McGinn nothing but an interloper. W. x. Landers, assistant district attorney under Col. Grigsby and Geo. B. Grigsby. remains in the office.
 Yesterday morning. when the case against w. Malloy, indicted for cutting Robert Hayner, was called, Grigsby arose, apparently to enter his formal protest against the appearance of Me- Ginn for the United States, when the court refused to recognize him in the case. It was while Grigsby was con- ducting the office that an indictment was returned by the grand jury against Malloy. The court informed Mir. Grigsby, it is alleged, that McGinn was the real thing, and he (the court did not wish to be 'harried by Mr. Grigs. by"
 And so matters stand on the judicial
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16

 COURT Many Objections Made Because of MCGinn ALL ARE 0VERULED
The Case of the United States Against JolIey Set for
 Monday, May 5.

The attorneys who are employed in criminal ce~es which are to be tried at the present term of the district court, are taking advantage of the anOma lous state of affairs in relation to the dis trict attorneyship muddle, and objec- tions, demurrers and motions yesterday flew thick and fast. They were aimed at John l.. McGinn and, his right to ap- pear for the United States was strong ly attacked. It was without avail, however, for Judge Moore turned down motions and demurrers almost as fast as they were made. The ball was set rolling in the case of the Uuil ed States vs. Malloy. attorney w. A. GIl- more raising the question of McGinn's right to prosecute. The demurrer was overruled, and Mulloy then pIeaacd not guilty, the case being set fer trial next Monday.
 The case of the United States vs. Joliey came up at 7 o'clock, and Sui livan & Fink, attorneys for JOlley, entered plea in abatement. also d motion to quash the indictment; an- other motion was made to set aside the indictment, and demurrer to the in dictment was also argued, anu every thing was overruled. The defendant then entered d plea of not guilty, and the trial was set for Monday, May D.
 Anuksuk, the Penny river native who killed q companion at that place last December, was arraiEned, ana given until next Monday to plead.
 Harry Lancaster pleaded guilty to d charge of selling liquor at Nulato, without having paid special license, and was fined SlOO, which he paid and was released from jail.
 Jacob H. Kuhn, convicted on q charge of petit larceny, was sentenced to two months in the federal jail.
 In the case of Anton Keith. charged with slabbing Jerry Driscoll, attorney COusby denurred to the indictment, and the demurrer was also Overruleu. The case has not yet been set for trial, owing to the absence of witnesses.
 The case of $. A. Keller, the Council city attorney fined last winter by Judge Gordon for contempt, which is on ap- peal, is set for this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Musicale Last Night.

Those whose privilege It was to at tend the musicale given last night at Golden Gate hall. by Miss Perrin and Messrs Widsted and Lampe, the we'll known vioinists, enjoyed rare treat. All the numbers captivated the audi ence, which was enthusiastic and gen erous in the applause of the artists. The program included eight numbers, an encore being demanded to each. No. on the list was a song by the Scandinavian Singing Club. The house was a good one.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
On Camp Creek on the
 TubuktOIik.
A COUPLE OF CLAIMS
Will be Worked on a Small Scale the Present SeaSOn...Bed.
 rock I5 Feet Deep.

Work will be carried on this summer on at least two clai inns on Camp creek in the TubuktOlik country. Camp is Il tributary of Boulder, which, in turn, is tributary of the Tubuktolik. Accord ing to d statement made by U. ;. Com missioner Dowd, who was in town this week, while nothing big has been found in that section, prospects have been found which seem to warrant continu- ance of work. There are only two claims, however, on which prospects have been found, and sluicing, in q small way, will be undertaken in order to determine whether the claims have any real vale.
 Prospecting in hat region ha> been work can only be carried on while they have gtub. W hen this is exhausted they must work for wages elsewhere in order tu get d 7 ub-Iake.
 The Tuhuk o'ik country, according to MT Dowd. offers inducements to the prospcctor. It comprise, large area, i> well watered and comparatively well t.mbered. In order to prospect there, however, the prospector should be sup pIied with a small pump, as he is almost cer'aln to be troubled ny water. Bed rock on Camp creek is reached at about l5 feet on an average. Probably about seven men will remain on the creek | this season.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Seven Instead of Two

Editor NUGGET:-I notice in the News of May F that it is stated that only two members of the grand and petit jurors are from the Golden Gate hotel" An examination of the jury lists as drawn, show the following: w.. F. Pilgrim, J. A. Westby, Phil War ren. J. T. Hill, B. Howard, F. J. Mon- roe, w. k. Hart; all of whom have been guests of that hotel, with the ex- ception of w. R. Hart, for months past. B. Howard IS an employe of the hotel, understand. It is always better to tell the truth even. if it may hurt some one or other. H. H.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
CASADEP0GA
Numbers of Outfits Go.
 ing Into Creeks.

A. C. Fox, who returned from the Ca>adepoga d few days ago, says that preparat are mak ng to resume work on several creeks, among them Little Dixie, Goose. Penelope and Ruby, where there are a number of camps go- ing m. There is a tremendous amount of snow, however, and. from present appearances work will be late in start ing up. Mr. Fox came down the Solo, mon it's entire length, the river being covered with a sheet of glare ice, and he whole section is frozen hard. Men now there can do nothing in the way of actual work. Mir. Fox came across country from Council on skis.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
B ALL R OAD
Will Be Built This Sum.
 mer to Council.

The rairoah from Solomon to Coun- cil will surely be built this season, says It will be remembered that in recent issue of this paper it was told that the Alaska Construction Co. had been in- corporated to build q bunch of railroads in Seward Peninsula. The promoter is J. Warren Dickson. who was here in 1900, and Nome men who know him well and who have kept tab on the proposition s.atr q, it is genuine The comrany, il l. alleged, has ample capital and the road will be pushed to early completion.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
PRICE 2s CENTS
WOman's Club Meeting.

The meeting of the Woman -aciub held May 18th was new in the feature of Mrs. E. 5. Ross paper on "fhe Seven Bibles Of the World which showed care'u' preparation. Mrs. Rus gard ,eaa char z rsian taie. This was followed by Mrs. Cochran's description of the first woman phys ician. A committee was appointed 'tc draft resolutions on the death of Mrs Scroggs. The next meetin. will con sider plans for the clAb during the sumWer.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
A Dollar Dinner.

Thirteen people who came to Nome in the spring of 1900 on the steamship Robert Dollar, had dollar dinner Wednesday evening, after which they formed club. Those who participated were John Rustgard, Sam Bayles, Harry Shearer, J. A. Ince, John NJ. Calvin, T. Sorenson, J. Sunnival, Joe Emperly, Hans Walby, D. w. King. Mrs. John Rustgard, Miss Ryan. Mrs. SorensOn and Mrs. Calvin were guests.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
BanQuet Tomorrow Night.

The banquet to be given tomorrow evening at Golden Gate hall in com memoration of the independence of Norway, promises to be an enjoyable affair. Covers will be laid for 100 guests, and an excellent program, con- sisting of speeches and music will be rendered.