davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
CALLED BY DEATH
Lewis Sell, Former Citizen oil
Sauk Centre, Passes Away
DIES AT BISMARK, n. D.
Well Known In This City Where He
Resided and Did Business For
Fourteen Years

Lewis Sell, former citizen of Sauk
Centre, died at his home in Bismarck
N. D., ON Friday, July "a, at the
age of So. The funeral took place
on Sunday, the remains being laid
to rest in the cemetery in the
North Dakota capitol city.
Mr.. Sell was a former resident OF
Sauk Centre, where he lived for four
teen years, leaving here in April
1906, for Bismarck, where he lived
until the time of his death. The
Bismarck Tribune of July 25th gives
the following account of Mr.. Sells
death:
Lewis Sell died at his residence or
Sixth street Friday morning at ter
minutes past four. He had been il
with consumption for over a year
and for tho last few months had been
gradually failing. He was born Of
German parents in Addison, Wis No
vember 1S, 1855, and lived there un-
til 1892, when he moved to Sauk Cen
tire MINI. He was married to Cath
arine Ruffing in 1878, and there have
been six children born to them, one
of them deceased. The five living
are Julius, Tekla, Lydia, Rosa and
Sylvia One brother and two sisters
also survive him-Jacob Sell, Red
field S. D.; Mrs. B. P. Guenther
Winona, Mimi; Mrs. William Marie
Fergus Falls, Minn.
''Mr. Sell was in the hardware and
furniture business in Wisconsin and
Minnesota He came from Sauk Cen
tre to Bismarck in April, 1906, al
which time he purchased the interest
of Paul Remington in the bottIne
works, which he and bis son, julius
have managed since that time. He
had an attack about ten years age
which compelled him to spend a year
in Colorado, and he came back to
Minnesota completely restored to
health.
about a year ago he caught a
severe cold in looking after a carload
of goods, which brought on this last
attack. He was advised to go to
Colorado until he recovered, but dread
ed the separation from his family in
the condition he was then in.
HE was a man of good business
ability, was quiet and retiring in
He had the respect and
esteem of all who knew him."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

A local aggregation from Sauk
Centre visited West Union Sunday and
defeated a team made up at that town
b~ a score of to 2.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

On Monday Alexandria and the Con-
RAIDS met at Alexandria for second
game Alexandria won in a fine
game by a score of to 3.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
A PIPE DREAM
EmpIoye of st. Cloud Paper "Hits
the Pipe" and EnvoIves a
Fairy Gake) Tale

He, she, or it, as the case may
be, is connected with the st. Cloud
Journal Press, which came out Tues.
day evening with "a highly sensational
and garbled version of The Herald's
article of July relative to a fisher
mans find in Fairy Lake.
The Herald, on the date mentioned
printed an article relative to N. ]
Knittle pulling in on his trolling
line small bunch of human hail
OF red and gray color, also a few
shreds of greenish colored cloth. Mr.
Knittle showed his find at The Herald
office and notified the authorities, il
the belief that possibly there Nigh
be body in the bottom of the lake.
After waiting six weeks after tn,
publication of The Herald's story, the
St. Cloud paper comes out with a lur
i'd tale. The find, as referred to il
the st. Cloud paper, is described thu
wise:
"A sensationl find waas made {
short time ago in Fairy Lake, thre,
miles north of Sauk Centre, when {
stranger who was spending the da!
on the lake fished up piece of /;
woman's gown and piece of he
scalp with a large bunch of reddisl
gray hair attached. The find wa.
reported to the authorities and thre,
divers were sent from Minneapolis t,
explore the bottom of the lake bu
up to date nothing has been dis
closed"
That's all true with the exceptio,
that the fisherman was not "strang-
er" but a we'll known farmer Twin,
near here; that no scalp" was dis
covered, only a small bunch of hair
that the piece of a woman's gown
was simply a, few shreds of greenisl
cloth; that no divers have been sen
here. Il I'd
The st. Cloud publication goes OF
70 relate avid and woody story abou
woman named "Hyjerken" residin,
near the lake having seen a strang
er cut hole in the ice last winter
and drop bundle into the water ant
then stink away. This story, how
ever the st. st. Cloud paper states
was not believed. at the time"
Certainly not, nor was it ever heart
until the prize faker referred to above
evolved it from its own fertile imagi
nation.
The Herald printed, at the time, al
that was known of the matter, simply
publishing the facts concerning Mr.
Knittle's find, which was shown il
The Herald office. The authorities
have talked some of investigating tht
matter but thus far have not done
so. Mr.. Knittle has repeatedly offer
ed to spend a day at the lake assist.
ing in making an Investigation.
The find" of the the st. Cloud pa
per is certainly fearfully and wonder
fully made, and coming at this latt
date-six weeks after the origina
publications. tragically sensational
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
HE'LL BOOM JAKE
Frank Eddy Has Charge Of the
Publicity Bureau
FOR The REPUBLICANS
Former Congressman Will Write
Advertising Matter to Exploit
the Man From Madison

St. Paul, August 4-Hon. Frank M
Eddy, of Sauk Centre, is to have
charge of the publicity bureau OF
the republican state central commit
to during the present campaign.
This is evidently the reward Mr..
Jacobson hands out to the former con-
gressman for his nominating speech
It is not stated whether or not the
stationery used by Mr.. Eddy IN
spreading the fame of the sage OF
Lac qui Parle county will bear a
half tone cut of a pie and a table
knife. Frank can do the publicity
act all right and his admirers are
looking for something unique this
year in the line of campaign litera-
ture.
In this connection it is interest
ing to note the stand taken by Joel
p, Heatwole in his Mortified News
relative to Mr.. Eddy's new job. 1t
:. will be remembered that Joel has claim
ed all along that Billy Hamm and
the other brewers backed Jacobson
and that Eddy's speech was made to
allay the temperature element. In
the last issue of the News, Joel de-
votes a column to this topic and af-
ter announcing Mr.. Eddy's selection
as press agent for Jacobson, goes on
as follows:
81 learn that rs the first work in
his new duties Mr.. Eddy has gone 20
Madison. where, in consultation with
Mr.. Jacobson, he will prepare bro
chure in which the latter's record
will be fully set out. This story of
Mr.. Jacobson's career, as told by a
prominent temperance reformer, is
so it is said, to form the corner
stone upon which the entire literary
structure of the campaign is to be
built, and is also to be the text of
the seasons political oratory. To do
the work effectively is to be the
crowning effort of Mr.. Eddy's life.
THAT so much prominence is to
be given to Mr.. Jacobson's record is
taken in some quarters to signify
that having made use of the affiliat-
ed interests to secure his nomina-
ton, Mr.. Jacobcon is about to throw
them overheard. Others say that it
is really they who mapped out the
plan of campaign, and that the fruit
OF Mr.. Eddy's labors is to be merely
for popular consumption, the allies
feasting on the more substantial fare
OF a mutual understanding in regard
to the future policy and the patron
age of the administration. Which Il
right will doubtless be solved in
time
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
CRACK MARKSMFN
Men Who Can Shoot Well Coming
to Sank Centre
START ON SATURDAY
Gun Club Tournament to Last Two
Days Wifi be Pulled Off at the
fair Grounds ...

al o1ASOAAcuIS lOi euc gun SiuO
shoot to be held here Saturday and
Sunday are complete.
L. E. Heifner and Frank Carr, who
have the matter in charge, expect
forty or fifth marksmen to be pres
ent and compete for the liberal prizes
offered. Delegations will be here
from Duluth, Aitkin, Brainerd, Little
Falls, Royalton, Fergus Falls, Ashby
Dalton, Alexandria, Morris, Staples
Benson, Waverly and possibly other
towns.
A feature of the meet will be the
expert shooting of Geo. Trent and ].
w. Akard, both Of whom are employ
ed by makers Of cartridges and rifles.
Mr.. Akard holds two worlds records
will give an exhibition at p. m. Sat-
urday.
The public generally is invited to
attend the shoot. No admission fee
will be charged and everybody will be
welcome.
The Alexandria base ball team met
the H. P. Conrad team of st. Paul
or the fair grounds here Sunday and
defeated them by a score of to 1.
The game was played here because
there was a sick woman living near
the ball grounds in Alexandria.
Tretter was in the box for Alex
ardria andl pitched a magnificent
game, striki Ing out seven men. Hell
on zsa.,,eh supported him behind the
bat in his customary fine style.
For the visitors, Manthey did the
twirling with Massy catching. Man.
they struck out but two men, as
against Z by Tretter.
Alexandria scored eleven hits off
Manthey, while the best the visitors
could do with Tretter was two hits
One man walked on Manthey, none
on Tretter. Two of Alexandria's hits
were two baggers.
Raiter made two of Alexandria's
runs, Paul and McGarry 1. The
visitors lone run was scored by
Shirley. Four errors were charged up
against Alexandria and five against
the Conrads.
1t was a fine game Of base ball
but the St. Paul aggregation was clear
lv out classed. Geo. Fish umpire6
satisfactorily; time of game, 1 hour
and As minutes.
~. SlOuu CAuu LUIS l oAA AO SAO~SNS
bats at the Todd county seat Sunday,
Long Prairie winning in a closely
contested game by a score of 1 to o.
The first half of the game was rag
ged after that the players got down
te. business. A special train ran from
st. Cloud and a number of Sauk Cen
tre fans went along and saw the
game.
On Monday Alexandria and the Con-
RAIDS met at Alexandria for second
game Alexandria won in a fine
game by score of to 3.
A local aggregation from Sauk
Centre visited West Union Sunday and
defeated a team made up at that town
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-08-14

AUGUST 12TH
$. b. Scholz to William Ward,
W d, lot lib, Alamosa Park.
E. j. Phillips to Max Buch-
mann, m, 4 mares.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-08-14
Sale of Timber.
First publication. July 10.
Last publication, Aug. II.

Washington, ID. c.. July S. 1905.
Sealed bids marked outside. Bid Timber
Sale, General Notice June >, 1905, Rio
Grandc." and addressed to the Forester.
Forest Service, Washington, ID. c, will be
received up to and including the 3ist day
of August. 1905 for ALL or any part of the
mcrchantablc dead timber standing and
down, and all, or any part of the live timber
marked for cutting by the Forest officers,
located on designated area of about $50
acres situated on the watershed of n
certain tributary of Hot Creek npproxi-
mutcly within Sec. 81, 4. ~ N. R 6 E.. y.
NJ +. NJ, within the lSio Grande National
Forest. Colorado; estimated to be 5000 feet
b. NJ of live western yellow pine. 10000
feet B. NJ of live Douglas fir 10000 feet B. NJ
of white fir, 1000 feet b. N. of blue spruce,
1000 feet b. NJ. of aspen. and 900 feet
b. NJ. of dead sawtimbcr, log scale, more or
less. No bid of less than S}.2j per thousand
feet B. NJ. for yellow pine and Douglas fir
sawtimber, and SlJO per thousand feet b..
NJ. for all other species will he considered,
and deposit of 500 must be sent to H. b.
Cramer. Fiscal Agent, Forest Service.
Washington, ID. C.. for each bid submitted
to the Forester. Timber upon valid claims
is exempted from sale. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. For further
information and regulations governing
sales. address +. c. Spencer. Forest Super
visor, Monte Vista. Colorado.
WN 7. cox, Acting Forester.
First pub. July 81. 1905.
Last pub. Aug. y. 1905.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-08-14
Filed For Record.
AUGUST 9Th

Henry e. Flower to VIM. S.
woods, q C d, n ! sec. 7 in 81 10, etc.
Homer Neel ct al to Servietta
Ditch Co., articles of incorporation,
20 years, $500.
AUGUST 7TH
Charles Noll to John Fisch bach,
C m, horses, etc.
Public trustee to Frederick w.
Swanson, r d t, lot 13, block 25,
Alamosa.
Frederick w. Swanson to Mrs.
E. NJ. Russell ct al, W d, lot IL and
frac. of lot Ia. block 25, Alamosa.
Mrs. E. NJ. Russell ct al to pub
lie trustee, as above.
Jesus Maria Lobato to Juan
Bautisto Lobato, W d, sw4, 29-33-10.
William A. Braiden to Harry
Middleton ct al, W d, lots 81 to %,
block 3, La Jara.
AUGUST sTH
Susan E. Haynie to public
trustee, d, ne !, 9-34-9.
William T. Mason ct al to Joseph
W. Dowd, W d, W J Sc /, 1O-35-9.
Samuel p. Mix, notarial bond.
AUGUST 10TH
Clarence A. Lyman to j. l. Case
Threshing Machine Co., m,
feeder, weigher and driving belt.
Jesus NJ. Lobato to Manuelita
Jaramillo de Lobato, W d, W J NV /,
etc. of 1927, etc.
John M. Bridges to Mrs. Dryden
johnson, wd, sw / NV /, 32-36-9
Martin G. Price ct al to Mrs.
Dryden johnson, W d, n J and Sc /
of NV !, 32-36-9, etc.
AUGUST nth
S. B. Scholz to Ernest II. Kill
patrick, W d, lots 101-1O2 and 1872
133. Alamosa Park.
William Fl. Kirby to Erastus
Beck, W d, frac. Sc !, etc, sec. 3,
etc, in 35-10.
Frank g. Patterson to Jesse
Stephenson, W d, S NV !, sec. s,
etc, in 3S-9.
Arthur C. Phares to Parma Land
Co., release of m, S ] sw /, sec. 4,
etc, in 3S-9
l. A. Wolverton to Roe b. Shelf
fler, release of M, sw !, 22-36-9.
County treasurer to Eugenio
Espinosa, tax deed, lot 2, Guada
lupe.
AUGUST 12TH
$. B. Scholz to William Ward,
d, lot lib, Alamosa Park.
E. j. Phillips to Max Buch-
mann. C m. 4 mares
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-08-14
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.
Del Norte, Colorado.

United Stntes Land Office,
Del Norte, Colorado.
July T. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Robert ~
Austin of La Sauses, Colorado. who. on
June !. 1907, made Desert Land Entry, No.
2l5, serial No. OBS for lots 3 and 4 and So n
W u section L. township q N, range IL E.,
New Mexico Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final proof to
establish claim to the land above des-
court. Conejos. Colorado. on the 18th day
of August 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William T.. Geddis. William IL. Perry.
Narcisso Martinez, Jesse {. Newbanks all
Of La Sauses, Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First publication. July 10.
Last publication, Aug. II.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-08-14
Notice Of Application to Lease
State Lands.
Office of the State Board of Land Commits


Office of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners.
Denver Colorado, July 18th. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Purs-
ley whose postoffice address is La lara
Colorado, has made application No. 5ls3 to
lease the following described Internal
Improvement Lands. situate in ConejoS
County, Colorado. to-wit:
!, OF Section - Township 50 North
Range East.
No other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered after
August 18th. 1905.
JOHN +. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First pub. July "a. 1905. last Aug. II. 1908.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-08-14
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.
Office of the State Board of Land Commits
sinners


SionerS,
Denver, Colorado, July 3Oth. 1905
Notice is hereby given that G. w. Gates
and ]. J. Spencer whose postoffice address
is Monte Vista, Colorado has made appli-
cation No. $40 to lease the following
described Internal improvement Lands.
situate in Conejos County, Colorado. to- wit :
+ y of n w a of Section "a. Township 80
North, Range East.
No other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered after
August 18th, 1905.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First pub. Aug. :, 1905. last Aug 2s. 1905.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-08-14
Excursion to Salt Lake.

The Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Sixth Annual Excursion
to Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 11th,
at very low rates. Salt Lake is "A
most quaint and picturesque place
and well worth the journey. It's
Norman Temple, Tabernacle, Tith-
ing Office and church institutions:
it's hot sulphur springs within the
city limits and it's Great Salt Lake
-deader and denser than the
Dead Sea in Palestine are but a
few features of Salt Lake City's
countless attractions. There are
parks, drives, canons and beautiful
outlying mountain and lake resorts.
Imagine, if you can, a bath in
salt water mile above sea level
and in water in which the human
body cannot sink. Call on local
agent for futher information.
The Murphy-Newcomb Hard
ware Co. will sell you American
Field woven wire fence-the best
in the land-at prices that will
amaze you.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-08-14

For headache Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14

 COAL MINES

Th,r. are nav H eaIa Eaaae -tx puIlrrir~ working under .faI Ta. largest i- tho Prusss .s ~sdu..
 iu cap. Breton island was the nr-t iH Naff ,aafa4
 mine ruJl from hrurra fin. t.6 ut t.. Atlantic ocean. TH- sun HF --rH rV V-- ages between i'. and faaz tm.l | nrs, quality THa eaeE. aE t.-. .- cIiuatiuu sravard E.. aesu.- .t about one foot errflgt H fs Ha.lstr-
 al The working af fs =q8a#e eaaf under the sea by lH- H=H taH FHH system was commenced U lz.a uaI.H iu overhead cover .t Ihs -hau. Hag af Ggo te..t af solid maazar=# 4taaHsH part "i tn,. workings si4sH zta=ti...e ei.s under sydney hafbas aaz aHaasleH H# der cover of 5oo f,..t as 3..s.
 The present 1ytfafnzs dlz1l-a from the shore lias lsaH ta.f fa lat dip N this point the rvrrH-r4 rrFr- is l14u f.et tu thFkHzs af sa4H with 2& tn 4o fe.t depth af 44l.f above t. The uHdsF-a# #-FFHae if the whole coal cover f6a8 rrrr- N sea water has Fet f4HHa tt- say sHt- the workings as a ae=Hl9 ef H-tHa4aae the piIIar- \ feeder af J low g5IIa5- of water r,r minute MS encountered in some whole cua workings driven Co the rise. as also ai fhs faer= af s.az ter levels driven n the direction aE the uutcrup to th,. -eatH but this v.. t.r evidently fotiuued tee sam uf eaat downward from its aHterer 8Hasf A watcr- uf the hdrhef THara hiz hass mo- water known ta#rumr from a.er= head across the mga7urFs
 This immunity fraH u1er@aa H.aLs from the ocean k probably du. f9 tH. rrr~rucr iu the ~arafIHfU#E=H zI4a of r. beds of fire cftz at md.f-ias total thickness ef - feef= az a..3I a= to th. numerous b.d- of -frrts Tm subsistence. of th, asefHsaI erIua caused b, Inc removal ed 4 bod aI ,ruI six feel in thigHuez- saaH# rrsh lhI, under these cunIiiIauz saaa : .al Itself. yo that thrrr would hl uo Iar= tHrr actual motion af= srttmHe af tHs strata f1r more thaa zlE Inn taet ul= ward Ahuer that faiHf sf eazfi#gas ol t.o hsd- af shale at hr# efas a..H
 toned would prevent ans upmrs Fire clap when breHeht iafa eaHtzti with water saaH faa#z =aff e'e resembling wtty Hd mFervinnz !. water put af tha zHemafiae aa# 'acr- have already haen taken -afa ,-.....,o tens of eeal frea9 ths HtatjH -e#tta- while the company has also eammeua "d the working nf anothrr and Chick. or seam in the zame area from Wsiet m all ikeuhand lLeH sill =aeun. ls much coal as has already been taken
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14
CHINESE MUSIC

CAHut-e music IS meomprehaHsib# io the occideuta rar but apuiaH= yarz 1- ta w.v rms Is =o Erhsr tae chtH-e have loss ,ar fat harmony than aar. civilized peoples. or -I~, theA are SO far beyond u- that ze eamet understand rhar combinations If tone From th. sfrm4a-1a Repuh lieaa comes tao foaWm-
 +Tha Chimes. w-r. tar Grst peari in fhe history or line world ta develop q system of octat,- ,.r-l- af nfh and ], lpt of ntu-s hamnuieai teeunIe~ bael. in th, days m aus aucrstor+ the European savage. hal mol iu- vented e1eu th~ -Iarf,-t forms aH melody.
 "W1ether or uat Ae shau aeaa arrive al understanding and Hkfnr something nsar irprotea-- The hat mouious disyord- of rh. chinese. clos. observers claim ga u5l. lT-coverel among the mu-iriu- and laycrs ot music stcadn, increasing sensitive ness ta harmoujr~. tbr existence nj which was formerly unknown Subtl. harmauicS of today arc uuderstoo . which. forty or fifty years age even would have been regarded as iucam preheHsible The musicians h8v grown more and more fearless in do ing the things that used 10 be for biddeu When Faust was produce, back in the '5o's. it was regarded bi the critics to be loo technical ever t' he popularity accepted. Now even tn hand organs make easy work nf som. of is familiar motives"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14
SUMMONS
No INTo

In the Distinct Court iH and far the District oC Alaska Second p..lsiau. Joseph Wcyrrnorst. rlaiotn y- Eliza Wey.rhor-t defendant The President of tte United stat~~ of Ame'oa Jo Eliza WeyerHarsf fhe above banned d,feudan'. Greeting
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the com plaint of the pIaintin filed herein in the office of Inc clerk of the above named court at Nome. Alaska. within thirty days after the completion of the period If publication hereof. herein specified. or judgment Will be taken against y0t. and you are hereby notified that if ynu fail tn answer the said complaint thr said plaintiff will apply ta the court for the relief therein demanded. to-Nit. To dissolve the bonds of matrimouy ex- isting between said plaintG and said defendant
 This summons iS served by puhlica- tion pursuant to law and to the order of said ahove entitled court. and made on the Eth day of April. 1908; the date of the last publication being the t3th day of May 1908.
 JNO. II. DUNN.
 Clerk of the District Court in and
 for the District of Alaska. Second
 Division
 By Angus meBride. deputy clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14
REAL LIVE PLOT WHICH DISCOUNTS
 MARY LEADING FICTIONS

Ha aHa-sf H. 'p .e.. .H.. N laaHal Then Aaf.. e~at a I- aurb5. na- tarz aHt =aH# a4 HH... aefE H# anal t.4aa.e ..mH Ha...... tHi- #ft- stIlH1I.
 T.e .rm urIs.a T.. aaal MAS pInea .a Hm ns uar... aal an- duaaaa Hn ta t., -uI.--f -#ef aaH- hedf.af. rh. nmdsN- s.te eIs--a aHt tH- uftaH- aa..r. dfrau--= bs- me .A.t.i mA 2. Hef tsHt EH ths heI ay Niu,rut Aha H a fethfa Rai.- broken Nru rrr.bI- fits ef eeu=HiHe explained faat he wished
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14
TRIED FOR
 A LIBEL
LEADING CLUB OF THE TANANA BRINGS EDITOR OF LABOR
 PAPER TO ACCOUNT
Nuggets Spec a Service.


 FAIRBANKS. April Is-Pr.rstl, sditor of the Panama Tribune is uav on trial here on the charge of ub~une he Panama club which k the chief social organization of tD- Panama val Icy. and .~ situated of enur~e. in tais city.
 The Panama Tribune i- the organ at the labor unions. and in its columns Prie@tly is charged ,sith having R.,el- ed accusations af serious kind against the members of the club man of whom are leading operators ana prominent busiae-s and professional men.
 Feeling k running exceedingly high because or Priestly's arrest The pass ing of sentence upon him woHa probably cause recurrence of trou- ble
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14

zHe aella e I..ptra power If at- arHss ta enable hI- nephew tu draw the tssta worth of securities from ths bank.
 fhs aafafy aaa. iu evidence today -at3 Na- completely deceived and feared tlat his client might expire al 4a. moment drew ur the document THv nephew ebtaH-d tho securities ana deeid-d ta go to Paris to negoti- lll them. when tlr notary accidentally -Nte--a fh. rfet hy meeting one of N laufeHt friends. and asking Him if Hrs err- StH alive The youths aaee arrested at fae station
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14

FNHi- Nau..# lau.4r. aaaE f= ta- b..n -n,,n..a af %uss te > ma.t .4ia .aaaa =aad 2 f#t.#z# #t= d,u. fann Nmasaa ta tHfaa t.t Iemu .,.,ruan far defnuaue I-aar. -nf- w,'. Nan Ha1 l.rWI=,t ~. .,.i t -1.r .,y, au H.- aasaari uata.
 Marcel afr.r f.a Hase = ..I,.- hnu-o. dt-eoN.rr1 tHar r.....f fe9 #ta t>oo oerfr af -fegh a-r- tau hnuE. kaa-iH- -Hai .a4ts 4l Haa. ,n. uncle .-al il l aaa. Hl. tan youths h"ueit uHtt- a-4## aHa Afe and Ninr,gt -Hse.asdaa u ##aa=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14

4. 8. C.. lemp's. and Red. White and Blue bottled beer at The North ern." 25 cents a bottle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14
Go to the North Pol.

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14

New laid eggs. Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14

Yes. the Nugget Expres- 1aes freiehtiug To the beach The from iit- lie to Irene creek daily Phone Nugget office. Main t6
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-14

elatr Private Stock at the Bank.