davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To T. St. Clair Jones, co-owner in the Pinto Mining Claim or No 3 on the left limit of Hol yoke gulch. F. E. Williams, co-owner in the Rainbow claim or No. I. in the left limit of HoYoke gulch, md Louis Bernstein, eo-owner in bench claim No on the left limit of tholyokt gulch.
 You and each Of you are hereby notified that l. the duderSigned co-ownerin the above placer mining claims have expended one hundred dollars in labor upon each of the following placer mining claims, to wit. Pinto. or No. 3, left limit of Holpolse gulch: Rainbow. or No. l., left limit Holyoke gulch, and No. ?, left limit Holyoke gulch, in Cape Nome recording district. district Of AlasSa. in order to hold said claims under the provsious.of Section 232i of the Re vised Statutes of t1c United States and the amendment the<eto approved JanuGry 22nd. 1880, conccrnir@ annual labor upon mining claims, be,:g ,.nouni required to be done on said locations during thc year ending on the 3lst day of December 1902. to hold said locations; and you and each Of you and all persons interest cd in said locations are notified that if within ninety (60) days after the date of the final pub. licution of this notice you or any of you faii or refuse to contribute your proportion of such eX- penditule as cooWners, your interests in the said claims or the interest or interests of those SD failing or refusing T ill become the property of the subscriber. your co-owner, who has made the expenditure required by the terms Of said Section 2.}si of the Revised Statutes, and the amendment thereto
 Date Of first publication July 1, 1903.
 D. W. LEACH,
 Co-owner of aforesaid property.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Van Dyke, Principe de Gales, San q ez X Haya, Belmonts, also full line , imported and Porto Rico and domes- tlc cigars at T. J. Nestor's, A. C. Co. s warehouse, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Before buying your lumber see Tanner X Clark. A complete selection is now in stock. The first shipment of kiln dried house lumber to arrive in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Just received, Hume ahd sluice lum- Der in large quantities. Our specially is Hume lumber. Tanner X Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Lacey and Marquette whiskies and fine line of glassware, playing cards and bar supplies. T. J. Nestor A. e Co.'S warehouse Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Fresh beef and mutton at Pacific Cold Storage companys markets, 22s and 3i4 Front St:
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Kiln dried flooring, ceiling and rus tic. House building lumber of all kinds has finally arrived. Tanner x Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Winter laying hens, Sl.50; also, poul- try netting for dog corrals. Order from Nome Trading Co.,, or poultry wards It
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Winter laying hens, sl.50; also, poul- try netting for dog corrals. Order from Nome Trading Co.,, or poultry wards It
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

For a delicious cup of coffee use Old Government Java and Arabian Mocha sold at GOggin's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

The Nome Trading Co received by the Oregon Mocha and Java coiee that is perfection.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

At last! Lumber of all kinds is ar irving at Tanner X Clark's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing under the name aud style of MURPHY, DEGGINGER & HOXSIE, in the City of Nome. Is this day dissolved by the retirement of N. De2ginger from said copartnershfp. All outstanding ac- counts of said firm will be paid by the remain ing partners and all persons having bills against said firm will please present them for payment at once.
 JAMES n. MURPHY.
 HARRY MURPHY,
 N. DEGGTSGER,
 Q. E. HoxSIB. { Nome, September 2Srd, 1908. [o-x34tl
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Shasta Cream, II cans for $l, at q. l.. Fish & Co.s.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Fresh shipment fancy crackers at
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
N"T,.E OF UNITED SiA IFS TAR.
 ShAL'S SALE.

c.aHAs - oHS~' Uniteo states of America, Second division, Dis
 trict of Alaska, ss:
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ Of Fieri Facias tor execution), dated September llth, A. D., 1903, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Sec ond division, District of Alaska, on judgment rendered in said court, on the Fist day of No vember, A. D. 1905, in favor of the Northc-n Commercial Company Ca corporation) pli 1aak and against Will J. Henry, the defendant .4.,e e on this 18th day of September A. D. 1905 levied upon the following described real estate, stu- ated in the Cape Nome recording district Dis trict Of Alaska, to-wit:
 That certain placer mining claim known as the Opal bench claim, situated on the left limit of Oregon creek. between Nugget gulch and Oregon creek, and that will. accordingly. offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 22nd day Of October. A. D. 1903, at o'clock D. m., in front of the L. $. District court house at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated September 10th, A. D. 1903.
 FRANK H. RICHARDS, U. s. Marshal End division District of Alaska. By GEO. A. LEEKLEY. a
 Chief Deputy. 9-23 5w w
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
4O2 FRONT STREET

Our meats are strictly first class; big stocks just received. Pacihc Cold Stor age company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

FOR SALE or lease, the finest furnished house | in Council City. Inquire Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

TOP RENT-Extra good three-room House, \ furnished, for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

Date of first publication, Aug 26th, 1903. lot "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

the question of new church was agi-
1 tated but work was not begun until late
IN the summer. IL.
The official board of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Princeton, MINI.
lsfcomposed as follows: Trustees, A.
W " Woodcock, E. M. Farnham, W. H.
townsend, N. E. Jesmer, J. D. Tam,
HI Farnham, G.. A. Townsend, W.
=. Chase, F. A. Lowell. Stewards, A.
". Woodcock, w. H. Townsend, B. P.
Taylor, M. S. Farnham, j. H. Burke,
y. M. Nicely, G. W. Mcfarland, A. z.
Norton, and F. A. Lowell. District
steward, NJ. G. Barry.
The members of the building COM
milttee are: w. H. Townsend, A. W.
Woodcock, E. M. Farnham, N. E. Jes-
mer, I'D. Tam.
AT the conclusion of the reading of
the historical sketch Rev. Gratz an
nounced the contents of the box that
was to be sealed up with the corner
L
ing:
Midland Christian Advocate, Minneapolis.
Christian Advocate. New York.
*Epworth Herald, Chicago.
Copy of Methodist Discipline
+ Roster OF Ladies' Aid Society
Copy of New Testament and Psalms
Historical Sketch of Methodist Church of
Princeton
Year Book and Minutes of the Northern Min
nesota Conference. 1902.
zEpworth League Current Topic Leaf1et with
names of officers and topics and leaders.
Copy of Rev. GRATIS New Years Greeting
Photographs of Rev. Dr. Forbes and Rev.
Graft.
sTWo copies Of Princeton UNION.
1.-THE box was locked and placed in the
niche directly under the stone, and the
master builders, William Hatch and
Henry Hoffman, then proceeded to
put the corner stone in place. Mr..
Hoffman with trowel and mortar made
ready the place for the stone to rest
and with the assistance of Mr.. Hatch
the stone was set in place, and with
level and mallet it was squared and
leveled and made ready for the new
editice that will stand on it's present
location years after those who wit
messed the corner stone laying have
passed away.
Work on the new church will be
pushed as rapidly as funds will permit,
and Rev. Gratz and the building COM
lnittee will labor hard to practically
complete the building this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
GOULDING JURY DISAGREES.
1t Remains Out all Night and Is Unable to
Reach an Agreement.

1t Remains Out all Night and Is Unable to
Reach an Agreement. -
The jury in the Goulding case failed
to reach an agreement and after being
out all night came into court this morn
ing and informed the court that they
were unable to reach an agreement.
The jury stood eight for acquittal and
four for conviction most of the time,
and for a number of ballots the Jury
stood seven to five. There was no cues
ton in the discussions as to the Girl
being under sixteen, but the general
incorrigibility of the girl as was indi-
Gated by her own testimony and de-
meanor during the trial evidently had
much to do in shaping the jury's opin-
ion Of the case. The case was contin-
ued and defendant released on thous-
and dollar bond. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
Council Meeting.

The regular meeting of the village
council was held last Monday night.
But little business was done, other
than the matter of making arrange.
ments to take up and cancel all out
standing village orders by issuing two
blanket orders due in one and two
years in amounts sufficient to cancel
all unpaid orders. The new law COM
polling the payment of orders in nu-
merical order makes it impossible to
meet current expenses by issuing over
draft orders, and the council will at it's
next meeting Friday night of this
week issue the blanket orders.
The matter of filling in the site of
the old bridge east of town and putting
in culvert will be taken up, and gen
eral street work under the supervision
of Street Commissioner Soule will be
considered.
There are several extensions of the
water mains desired by property own
ers which will probably be made this
season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
a DECIDED HIT,
The Anoka Young People Great Success
in ssThe T,iarS,'

The Anoka Young People a Great Success
l. in ''The LIARS"
! The dramatic entertainment given at
4sthe opera house last Friday night by
the home-ta1ent company fl 4o1n Arieka
was a real treat and the people of
Princeton have nothing but congratu-
lations for the young people who have
made such success of the production
of ''The Liars.' The house was crowded,
and when ALT. Molander and Miss Edna
Craig appeared in the curtain raiser,
entitled "Drifted Apart" they easily
got next to the very appreciative
| audience. The scene was a clever pre-
sentatlon OF an estrangement between
a husband and wife. There was the
gay, dashing independent spirit when
love is blasted by the many social func-
tions full of snares and temptations.
The scene reached a climax of hate
bordering on separation, only to change
to loving reconciliation. Mr.. Nolan
der and Miss Craig enacted the scene
like true artists.
''The Liars" was three-act farce in
which married man gets into an awful
predicament by writing a note to his
wife to just let her know that he knew
she went to a vaudeville show instead
of attending a concert. Those in the
cast were the Misses Isabella Howatt,
Etha Bland, Florence Allen, and Messrs.
Roe G.. Chase, ALI. Molander, Walter
Murfin and Harry Clarey. All did ex-
ceptionally we'll for amateurs, and are
deserving of a great deal of credit.
The Nachbar orchestra furnished the
music during the evening. After the
play there was social dance which
was attended by about forty couple and
Nachbar's orchestra played for the
merry dancers. The total receipts for
the entertainment amounted to S1O9.25.
Out Of this was deducted the hall rent
amounting to $40, hotel expenses, $3.50,
including supper after the entertain
ment, printing 81, and car fare, livery,
etc., amounting to $3.50, the whole
amounting to S46.10, leaving balance
of S63.15, which amount Mr.. Briggs
will turn over to the famine fund.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

meeting the desires of the world which
Jesus Christ alone can satisfy. He
told of visiting an Indian mission way
up on Vermillion lake and of seeing a
star and cross of tissue paper, the ST.
lent but beautiful reminders of a
Christmas observance in that isolated
mission. The black children of the
South sing the same songs of the
Christchild of Bethlehem, translate
the songs into German and the. same
songs are sung up and down the Rhine
and in far Norseland echo the same
sweet strains.
The heather temples are becoming
musty and 1nouldy and in the silent re-
cesses of the Himalayas, and along the
Ganges, over the Dark Continent, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
Death of Henry Murphy's Father.

Henry Murphy returned from Wis
consin last week where he went to see
his aged father who died short time
after Mr.. Murphy arrived at the old
home. His father died on March rs.
The funeral was held at Monroe, Wis,
on March 3Oth at St. Victor's church,
and large concourse Of old neighbors
and friends were present to pay their
last tribute of respect to the departed.
Mr.. Murphy was born in the county of
Armagh, Ireland, Feb. "a, 1918 and
came to America with his parents when
he was two years of age. He was mar
ried in 1917 and his wife died year
ago. He settled in Wisconsin in 1855
and located on land in Washington
township, Green county, on which he
resided until his death. He was the
father of nine children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
VOLUME XVII. NO. II.

Supper will be administered. In the
evening the Sunday school children
will give an Easter program with
speaking and singing and there will be
short address by the pastor. The
evening exercises will begin at 1880
O'Clock. At the Congregational church
there will be special Easter program
given by the scholars of the SUNDAY
school at II a. m. There will be no
services in the evening. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09

Christ. Allusion was made to Life's
retrospect and when he told of his 60
ing back to preach at his first church
and beheld all new faces in the congre-
cation, and on the tomb stones of the
church yard he read the names of his
old stewards and members of his first
congregation there was a picture of
desolation on his face. It was also a
sad reference he made to the class of
twelve young ministers of which he was
member who were ordained at
Winona in 1872. Of this class of twelve
DR.. Forbes is the only member in the
State to-day.
'Where are they all?'' he incurred
with a voice full of emotion. eff
Christ be true I know where thew are,
and if Christ be not true know not
where they are.''
Mans philosophy falls far short of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
CORNER STONE LAID.
The rlethodists Lay the Corner Stone
of the New Edifice With
Due Ceremony.
Rev. DIR. Forbes Delivered an ElO=
quent Sermon and Address
Last Sunday.

Palm Sunday, 1908, will be remem-
bered a long time by'those in Princeton
who heard DR.. Forbes preach at the M.
E. church in the morning and who at
tended the laying of the corner stone
of the new church in the afternoon.
The day will always remain a great
landmark in the history of Methodis1n
in Princeton and vicinity, as the stone
that was placed in the new edifce will
indeed be q stepping stone to higher
things. The ceremony was impressive,
not alone because of the fact that it was
an event.of much import to the NJ. E..
church of PRINCETON but also because
of the fact that it shows the flow OF a
great moral and religious tide in
Princeton and vicinity.
Rev. DR.. Forbes came up from St.
Paul to be present and to ottlclate at
the ceremony. He preached a sermon
rich with the spirit of Eastertide and
most appropriate for the occasion. The
Alpha and Omega of his sermon were
the forty-rinth chapter of Genesis and
the second chapter Of St. Luke. The
sermon described the pathway from the
days of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob along
through the ages to the cross and res
direction. An intimation of the star
of Bethlehem could be discerned when
Jacob called his sons to his bedside as
he was about to die and placed the seal
of Messianic prophecy upon Judah.
1.-THE scepter shall not depart from
Judah, nor q law giver from between
his feet until Shiloh come"
The history Of the children Of Israel,
and their journey to the promised land
was pictured with great clearness and
power and when the prophet foretold
the birth of the Saviour as he looked
over the great cities of the world he
named none of them for the birthplace
Of Christ. There was Rome in her
glory, Classic Athens with it's great
culture and learning, Alexandria with
its wonderful libraries, and Babylon
with its magnihcence, but none Of these
great cities were to be the birthplace
of the Saviour. But thou Bethlehem,
Ephratah, though thou be little among
the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee
shall he come forth unto me that is to
be ruler Of Israel whose goings forth
have been Of old, from everlasting.'
The birth OF Christ was to mean the
dedication Of man or the incarnation of
the Diety. Vividly did Dr. Forbes pic
ture the advent of the Great Redeener,
and the death and resurrection and
ascension and how well he told Of the
glorious promise that has made the
world rich in hope. In ny Fathers
house are many mansions: if it were
not so | would have told YOU. 90 to
prepare place for you x i X + that
where am there We may be also
There was pathOs and power in DR..
Forbes reference to tleeting time and
to the sublime faith that alone rests in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
High School Base Ball.

The high school boys have reorgan-
lied their ball team and have elected
officers as follows: Adon Whitney,
mgr; Sam Shaw, capt.; Ralph Pierson,
sec. and treas. The line up for the
season is as follows: A. Whitney, c; F.
Nachbar, p; E. Thompson, 1st base; r.
Farnham, End base; S. Shaw, 3rd base;
J. Janikula, IS: G. Cordiner, If: r.
Pierson, CT: F. Woodcock, RI: S. Skahen,
sub. Their first game will be with the
Elk River, high school team at Prince
ton on the 18th of April.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
Fire at Ogilvie.

A fire broke out in the building
owned by a man by the name of An
derson at Ogilvie last Monday morning
about 5 o'clock and destroyed the build
ing. A small frame building used as a
millinery store also burned, and the
barn and a part of the office building of
the Eastern Minnesota Land Co., also
burned. Mr.. Selander went up to Ogil-
vie last Monday to see how badly the
land Office was damaged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
Easter at the Churches.

Next Sunday is Easter Sunday and
there will be special services and ex-
ercises at the different churches. At
the Catholic church Father Levings
will hold mass at and 1890. At high
mass there will be a special musical
program by the choir. The Method
lists will observe the day with an ap-
propriate sermon in the morning by
Rev. Gratz. New members will be re-
ceived and the sacrament of the Lords
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
JUDGE BILL MAY FAIL.
Senators of Seventh District Are Generally
Opposed to 1t.

Opposed to it.
The bill for third judge in the
Seventh judicial district, which passed
the house of representatives on March
p, is opposed in the senate by most of
the members in the senate and it will
be defeated unless the attitude of the
senators change.
It will cause considerable disappoint-
ment in Little Falls if this is the case.
Ii the bill for third Judge is not
passed there is a sentiment in favor of
transferring Morrison county from the
Seventh to the Fifteenth district. The
latter district which includes Grow
Wing, Cass, Itasca, Aitkin, Hubbard
and Beltrami counties, has just been
allowed second judge, and they could
more easily care for the Morrison
county work than can the two Judges
in the Seventh district.
A telephone message from Repre-
sentative Rider states that the senators
from the counties in the Seventh judi
eial district met on, Friday and the
only senators favoring the bill were:
Ferris and Brewer. The others are
Barker Wood, Ward, Batz, Cole and
Peterson, and all of them who were
present opposed it.-Little Falls Tran
ccriDt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-09
A MERITED ROAST.
Public Examiner johnson is Untitled
for the Position He At
tempts to Fill.
Has no Regard for the Rights of Others
Provided He Achieves
Notoriety.

IS evident that in ignoring the INSIDE
meanors and making much of the few
good deeds of the State public exam
iner, the Republican newspapers of
the twin cities and an influential polit-
lcal element which is back of them
have an axe to grind. None but those
who will not see could be SO blind to
the condition of affairs in the Office of
the examiner, which is fast becoming a
State scandal.
A recent publication declares that
1T IS evident that the people who are
urging the removal of Mr.. johnson are
not familiar with the character of the
service he is rendering the State in his
capacity as public examiner The
people OF Minnesota who are urging
MIR. Johnson's removal are altogether
too familiar with the character of the
service which that gentleman is rem
dering. Granting, for the moment and
for the sake of argument, that Mr..
johnson has done every specific thing
that has been claimed for him, the peo-
pie of northern Minnesota declare, from
knowledge founded on experience, that
he is utterly unfit for the duties and
responsibilities of the high office of
public examiner.
The Office of public examiner is one
Of heavy responsibility. He must be
fearless in exposing wrong doing, yet
exceedingly jealous of imputing wrong
to the innocent. The incumbent of
such an Office should be man of high
character, keen and courageous in the
discharge of his duties but sensitive in
the extreme to the rights of others.
Such a man, the present incumbent
emphatically is not. His official career
demonstrates his utter responsibility.
We grant that Mr.. johnson has been
active but his activity has been that of
a man who runs amuck. Mr.. Johnson's
doings in northern Minnesota are
enough to condemn him forever as a
public official. He spent months in
Polk Norman, Red Lake and Marshall
counties Investigating the records OF
| different county officials. At the con-
clusion of his labors, he announced that
he had discovered that the people of
these counties had been robbed of
thousands of dollars by their public
officials. An investigation followed and
it was demonstrated that not only had
the people of these counties not been
| robbed of dollar, but that public bust
ness had been conducted with an in
tegrity and efficiency that had saved
these counties thousands of dollars.
Mr.. johnson was unable to produce one
particle Of evidence to support his
grave charges. The inquiry which he
set on foot simply demonstrated that
he had made his charges out of whole
cloth.
Any man so utterly irresponsible is
wholly unfit for the Office of public ex-
aminer. The petitions for his removal
are based on facts that can be proved.
The interests of the State demand that
this matter shall no longer be hushed
up but that it shall be fully investi-
gated. -Crookston Times.