davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. KouGarok Pre- cinct. Second Division. District of AL aska. before the Honorable Geo. J. Mc- Lean. United States Commissioner and ex-officio probate jugde.
 In the matter of the estate of Chris Torkei. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Chris Tor kei. deceased. and all persons having any claims against the said deceased or his estate. are hereby notified to present them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months of the date of the first publication of this notice. to Gus Alexson. at Dahl Creek in the Kongarok Precinct. District of Alaska Date first publication Mar. is. 1911 Date last publication. April 10. 1911
 GUS ALExsoN. Administrator of the estate of Chris Torkei. deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

gro Joseph Sullivan. Jacob Berger. Sun set Mining Company. your heirs and assigns. successors and personal rep resentatives:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- ed that we have expended in labor and improvements during the year of 1910 the sum of one hundred (10O) dollars on the Mary r. bench claim off of No. below Sunset creek.
 Said placer mining claim being sit uate in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict. District Of Alaska and Is record . ed in the records of said district also known as the Second Division of the District of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice. you fail to con tribute your proportion of said expen- ditures. your interest in said claims will become the property of the un- dersigned. your co-owners. under sec ton 2324. Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States
 A. H. KEEL,
 GUS BoLTZ,
 Co-owners Date first publicatin Jan. 16. 1911. Date last notification AnriI IT IoII
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
DON'T GET pISGusTEo.

If your watch is out of order. Call on
 C. ShalIit, corner First and E streets. Watches cleaned, $1.5o; main springs, s1.o0. Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

Seward Commercial Co, successors to T. J. Nestor Co. carries the best beers in the market. Blue Ribbon. Olympia and Rainier. Try a case. Phone Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

Peoples Laundry are making a sPe. cislty of rough dry laundry. Give us . trial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02
EBENEZER AND BALLARD.

We are having too much ram. Both
corn and cotton are damaging. Cotton
picking will begin next week if we
can have some dry weather. / expect
1T is like Mr.. Shock said in your pa
per, cotton won't be as good as some
think. We have lost the most of our
hay crop and fodder, so feedstuff will
be scarce.
After an illness of only a week
Mrs. Leb Wall died here SATURDAY. ard
was buried at Cypress Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Lofts lost an in
FAINT about week old Saturday. We
extend out sympathy to the grief
stricken ones.
j. II. Jones has moved with his fam
lily from here to Conway to make their
future home.
Willie Mayfield is a pleasant visi Tor
to cetrain "fair one" in the Ballard
neighborhood from Mt. Spring quite
often of late.
John Davis of Vilonia is moving
down here to stay until the ginning
season is over.
August 80.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02
BERYL.

Hello, boys, here / come again after
so long a time.
A very successful school closed at
this place Friday last, under the man.
agement of Prof. Gus Maddox and
wife. We only had a two months
term this summer, but hope for a
longer term for winter.
There has been considerable DAM
age done here by the heavy rains.
Cotton is cut to one-half crop. Corn
is sprouting in the ear.
Miss Nellie Wilkerson of Conway
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
F. w. Wilkerson's.
Several wagons have been hauling
rock from here the past week to build
the foundation of the dormitory of
the Vilonia public school.
Miss Lille Giddens has been i'll for
four weeks with slow fever.
F. w. Wilkerson has been working
at Conway for the past week at the
carpenters trade.
We can all sympathize with Frank
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02
BARNEY.

Health is very good in this COM
munity.
We have had very nice rain, after
so long wet spell, which was very we'll
appreciated.
Quite crowd gathered to attend
the Sunday school rally Friday, but
the speakers failed to come.
Mr.. Shillings came up Friday and
took the school group.
The school teachers of this place
visited home folks at Guy Saturday
and Sunday.
Several from Mt. Nebo attended
preaching Sunday morning and sing
ing Sunday evening.
Miss Dollie Blessing visited Mrs.
McCuiston at Guy Saturday and Sun
day.
A protracted meeting commenced at
Barney Saturday night.
August 80.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02

engraved on the back. Lost somewhere
on Front street between the depot and
w. j. Wilkins store. Finder return
to this office and receive reward.
F. & P. Corsets, guaranteed not to
rust, 75c. Mrs. r. Rosen's.
Mrs. Nettie Hoss recently returned
from st. Louis, where she purchased
large line of fall millinery. She
will continue her shop near her resi-
dence, in the western part of the city,
and will carry complete line Of fash
ionable millinery goods.
John E. Lyons, son of Postmaster
w. M. Lyon of Greenbrier, who has
been serving as clerk in the Little
Rock postoffice, has resigned his po-
sition and will re-enter the State Nor
NAL. He came up from Little Rock
this morning and went out to his home
at Greenbrier.
Miss Myrtle Greeson returned yes
terday after years absence in Ger
many, where she has been taking spe-
cial work in piano music under the
masters at Berlin. DR.. and Mrs. w.
R. Greeson, her parents, returned
with her, having met her en- her ar
rival in New York.
Don't forget that you stand an
equal chance to draw that useful and
valuable prize which is given away at
the Electric theater every night. Come
out and try your luck, and also see a
first-class moving picture show. The
program tonight will contain one of
the best Western dramas ever put on
the American circuit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02
HOW YOUNG Sam
BREWER MET DEATH
RUNAWAY BOY FROM SPRING
FIELD STRUCK BY AN EN-
CINE NEAR OZARK.

The following dispatch from Ozark
regarding the death of Sam Brewer,
mention of which was contained in
this paper yesterday, appears in this
mornings Gazette:
"Sam Brewer, boy, was run over
and killed this morning about 2:30
o'clock at Wards Spur, about four
miles from here. Arley Gray, COM
panon of Brewer, succeeded in get
ting off the track just in time to save
his own life, but did not have time to
help Brewer. The boy was struck in
the head by passenger train No. 105,
his right arm was cut and a cash was
cut on the side of his face. He was
brought here on the train, and died
this afternoon about o'clock without
regaining consciousness.
Brewers parents live seven miles
from Morrilton, while the parents of
Gray live at Springdale. The two
boys left home several days ago for
the purpose of going to Fort Smith,
without the knowledge of their pa
rents. After reaching Fort Smith
they determined to return to their
homes. Their money had given out
and they had disposed of their coats
"They reached Wards Spur early
in the night. Being worn out, they
sat down on the track to rest. Hav-
ing had little sleep since leaving tehir
homes, they soon fell asleep. The APP
proach of the train awakened Gray in
time to allow him to get off the track
but Brewer failed to wake. The train
was stopped, and the wounded boy
was brought here. He was given med
| ical attention, but never regained con-
seriousness. His body has been pre-
pared for burial, but nothing will be
done until his parents, who have been
notified, can be heard FROM"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02

If you sit in the cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck or lame
back, you will be looking for some
thing that will ease the pain. Fix
your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW
EMINENT and don't be talked out
of it, because it is the best pain-reliev-
ing liniment you can get anywhere.
Price, 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle
Sold by Nelson Drug Co. scat
Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02

McHenry, because he broke his buggy
Saturday and could not go see his
girl Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson spent few
days in Conway last week visiting rel
atives and friends.
Bud Easter of Cross Roads was
here Friday looking at the R. K. Will
kerson place. He is thinking of buy
ing.
August 80.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02

Ira Gibbon, who returned from
Ozark this morning, said nothing was
heard from Brewers relatives and his
body was buried at Ozark by the city.
Conway citizens who formerly lived at
Springfield say they knew no one at
that place named Sam Brewer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02
Lee Now
The Chinese
Photograph r

| have nicely furnished my
New Gallery, built in connection
with my laundry, and am now
ready to serve the public. / es-
pecially invite the ladies and
children Of Conway to give me
a trial, for l can prove that /
can execute the very finest
Photography to be had any
where. Special attention given
to groupings of parties, picnics
and gatherings of all kinds.
My prices are as low as the
very lowest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-09-02

1 .
Rosen.
]. w. White of Guy is in the city
today.
Mrs. E. L. Hinton is in Little Rock
today.
Fresh home-ground meal at Baskin
Grocery Co.
Mrs. Walter Terry is spending the
day in Little Rock.
Ladies' Pure Silk Gauze Hose, SOC
per pair. Mrs. Rosen's.
Ladies Geneva Hose extra sizes) i,
25c at Mrs. Rosen's.
F. & P. Corsets, guaranteed not to
rust, $1.00. Mrs. Rosen.
VIM. Cady, Baggage and Express
man. Day or night. Phone 321&1OO. tt
Mrs. R. C. Ludwick has returned
from visit to her children at Bay,
Ark.
A. c. Martin has been attending
court at Danville during the past
week.
J. R. Piercey is making some i'm
provements on his residence on Prince
street.
Mrs. ]. H. Crossett and children re-
turned this morning to their home at
McCrory.
Manager C. E. Baker of the South
ern Cotton Oil mill of Little Rock is
here today.
DR.. A. C. Millar returned last even
ing from atrip in the interest of Hen
dirk College.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Black Silk
Hose, $3.50 quality, $3.50 per pair, at
Mrs. Rosen's.
WANTED-An industrious white
girl for general hotel work. Apply at
Layman hotel. DIT
Ira Gibbon, who has been tele-
graphing at Ozark, returned last night
to his home here.
| Extra long Self-reducing Corset
just the thing for stout women-$2.25
each. Mrs. R. Rosen.
Mrs. E. F. Edwards returned this
morning from Mt Nebo, where she
has spent several weeks.
Mrs. Will Burns returned today to
Heber Springs, after visit to Misses
Johnnie and Flora Martin.
S. G. Smith returned this morning
from vacation trip to Atlantic City
and other eastern resorts.
Mrs. Mary Austin of Fayetteville
who abs been visiting here, left this
morning for visit at Little Rock.
Mrs. ]. w. Downs Of Little Rock
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Livingston, in this city.
Miss Bird Quaile left today for hel
home in Little Rock, after a visit tt
Misses Mamie James and Sallie Craig
in this city.
FOR SALE-160 acres of lane
near Round Mountain peach farm, al
Sc per acre. Also some other lands
E. F. Times. d6tw2t
E. T. Evans went to Little Rock to
day to meet Mrs. Evans, who is re
turning from a visit at New Orlean;
and points on the Gulf coast.
Rev. E. R. Steel has returned t.
the city and will conduct the usua
morning and evening services at the
Methodist church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cox, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. B. Cox and Miss Louise Coz
of Little Rock are guests at the home
of Col. G. W. Bruce and family.
i Paul Miller and Howard johnson
left overland this morning for Little
Rock. They will remain there ovel
Sunday, returning Monday evening.
In sending in a renewal to the Log
Cabin Democrat, w. A. Wray OF
Guernsey, Ark, writes: 81 had as
soon be without my hat as without the
Cabin"
E. B. Smith, practical printer anc
newspaper man of Waldron, Ark, il
here making arrangements to attent
Hendrix College during the coming
session.
Prof. C. R. Bryant, who has beer
teaching at his home at Holland dur.
ing the summer, is here on his way
to Goodwin, Ark, where he has {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

preached the good news SO that all could
understand! We remember Luther and
Calvin and Knox. We recall the brave
men in England who translated the
Bible-Wyckliffe. Tyndale. Miles Cover
dale and John Rodgers, and farther back
We recall the men who battied against
the evils of their day and strove to carry
the gospel to desolate places. Savora-
rola, the brave hero of Florence: Column
ba. the missionary of Scotland. whose
resting place in Iona has made that is
land famous, and a host of others WHOSE
names are written in Heaven It is .
wonderful story of mingled light and
shade. which is narrated in volumes and
yet is not half told. 1t is like going ,ac,
to our ancestors, for most OF US cane
from Europe originally. and while we
prefer to forget much. there is also much
we love to remember. From Germany
came the sturdy Lutherans. who have
ST God for loyalty to Christ. In England
We find the English Church, which ha,
ALWAYS stood for dignity of Worship END
steadfastness of doctrine and the sond
old Scottish Presbyterian Church. with
its firm hold OF the people. has enriched
and enriches today household religion
Strttat. ..en i'm the most Inaccessible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

through ancestry, through history.
through art and literature. to the joy of
the Good News We are bound so to do
Three things may hold US in meditation
Tor a moment. The first is the spreading
OF the Scriptures. In Germany the Bible
Is circulated largely. But in Russia
spain, France ard Italy the masses of
the people know scarcely anything of
the word of God. We need not try 10
pfoSelyte or draw men away from any
church 10 which they may belong by
inheritance. or tradition; but we must
take the Bible and place it in the hands
or Gods children everywhere. for it is a
message TO them and they have a right
to 1t which should not be denied them
1t does its own work. Tho word of God
Is quiet and powerful Wherever il goes
ana IS read mems hearts are touched.
their lives purified. their hopes Inads.
strong. \ friend brought ne q Bible
which she bought for me in Geneva laS.
summer. 1t seemed such :; living thing
as held 1t in my iian,i and / thought
Of the vivid history of Geneva in the
days of the reformation. anG how h!oo.i
WAS shed and lives We're sacrificed Just
that this book might he Known ani loved
Give the Bible To Italy freely. ard mark
the result Circulate the Scriptures II:
Spain and see how ignorance di.apI1 ;.rs
and the horrible SUNDAY bulifghts VIII
cease. Place Coos hook in the hands
of every French peasant and note how
quickly the rationalism ami free thought,
now deeeneratiHg into inevitable hard
ness and cruelty. viii melt away into the
sunshine OF faith and love. The greatest
missionary work ". can do for Russia
a work which shall rob Siberia of its
terrors. free the Jews from cruel persecu-
ton and break down the wild barbarism
OF the nihilist about TO throw his bomb
for the destruction of his enemy--is to
circulate the Bible and show people how
to read it. This we must do if We are
real Christians possessed of brotherly
love.
Again, We must try to emphasize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
s. HSH&

observance of Sunday. oh, what har-
lible thing this carelessness regarding the
Lords day Is getting to be. 1t is bad
enough i'll America, but in many Euro
pean places there is simply no attempt
no dream of observing the day of days
Even good church-go.ng people from our
own land when they go. 10 Europe fan
into the lax ways about them and spend
Sunday riding about and seeing the sights.
Possibly church in the morning and after
that the automobile and the jaunt to
some historic place, But peop.e do the
same tn. ng here in the United States.
/ know some do. But the general splfit
s against them, and the churches tell
them r. no urcertaI-. terms that they
are sii.attS - tile III Europe, With the
exec ption of Gre.s, H.ltath, 10 remon-
STRANGE l. made, bat inc form ana express
SION OF religion virtually sanction 1t.
= the result of im!ni gra ton from foreign
lands. and we are yielding too readily 10
he unhappy influc nee. II only We could
inspire in the lands whence thcse new
people come to our shores some little
knowledge OF the real Iced Of Sunday
rest. aud that the day IS tie Lord $. con-
secysetcd to Wot ship anc d"7ds Of mercy,
we ,n;:,it iina o'lr tass II home easief-
.'.t.ify tft water a Il. source aid the
N,lC,, ito. - II 10 cleaner.
&i.t, t:.en Their. j. IN need n Europe of
:. ps,f. Christian Geneocftley-the decii.a-
ton az tho eteEi... mess sc that men are
both free aud equal, We h@Ne an ATTEMPT
here at class -SsteIn based on wealth.
but ii is 50 ridiculous that We laugh II
ont Of court. We really value man Tor
what he Is. But III Europe the class
system resulting from birth is SO deeply
rooted that the very idea OF brotherhood
Is unMnown. The old Roman concept on
OF plebeian and patiician comes cut
everywhere The lines are drawn 50 hard
and fast between peasant and proprietor.
the walls are so high and so thick be-
tween blood and blood that there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

places. has, her beautiful places of wor-
shin. and the people assemble with an
accord on the Lords day and sing and
pray with great heartiness. | never can
forget worshiping one Sunday at Ham
merfed-the northernmost town in the
world-in a large church with a glorious
picture over the Lords table, painted by
a Norwegian artist. There were Lap
landers, and fishermen and housewives.
and they sang their chorals with zeal
which might shame many OF our Amerl,
can congregations. In Denmark heard
most eloquent sermon in native
church. beautified by Thorwaldsen's Won
derful figure of Christ with Ills LOVING
arms outstretched All Europe Is full or
the marks of religion. splendid cHthedrals,
vast churches. historic chapels. and in
many cases historic ruins. 1t rs the birth
place of modern religion even asa II Is to-
day the home of Theological discussion.
Why, then, speak. OF missions IN
E,urope? Simply because there is such
sore need In many places where the inter
est In Christianity has fallen into dead
ness. and because there is religious OPP
preston in other places which for5ids the
plain preaching of Bible truths France
Today needs the gospel more than almost
any country in the world. Russia is
hungry for the story of the cross told in
a language which the hearts OF the peo-
pie can understand. Spain will never rise
10 healthy power until the people are
taught how to go directly to the Christ
who loves them. And in the observance
of Gods law. particularly the law gov
ernins the Christian Sabbath. there i
such sad need in some PAGES that the
continental sunday has become name
everywhere for breaking of both the
spirit and letter of the fourth command
ment We do not say that we are our
selves so perfect in America that we can
find fault with others. but We do say
and the Waldensian societies ard the Nc
All associations are saving it boldly-that
if we can bring the ignorant of the lands
which are especially near and dear to us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
:CbriStlan en0eabor
Rotes

or the New York Avenue Presby-
~ terian Church the Christian En-
deavor meeting this evening will
be in charge of Rev. Dr. Wallace Raj
cliffe. lastor cf the church.
Z :: !:
The next meeting of the District or
Columbia Christian Endeayor Union. o.
Monday evening. November q. will b..
devoted TO Il series of conferences on the
duties of chrictian Endeavor officers ami
committee members. The plan OF the
cducaticna! campaign proposed in Presi-
Geri Francis +. Clark's address TO the
recent International Christian Endeavor
convention win be outlined ana the
standards set for societies will be de-
iiEel
:. = !: :
The meeting of Emmanuel Baptist In
termediaIe Society tomorrow evening will
he led by Miss Ruth Roberts who's,
topic VII be Missions i'm Europe This
society has recently paid for a share 1T
the Builders Union and has named Pres
ident Morrill, Ilsley a life member OF the
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
The Alpha Christian Endeavor Society
of Ninth Street Christian Church an
nounces for the morning of Thanksgiving
day a sunrise prayer meeting. 10 which
will be invited the young people Of the
neighboring churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

passing. Hence encouragement and a
weakening Of God-Siyen power: hence
cruelty ard virtual slavery: hence the
hopelessRess seen in the eyes of the
masses. and hence. too the .ldnesS of
the uprising when once the Gagged
creature realizes his power and rushes
out 10 destroy. oh. the blessed. Christian
truth of northumberland or
birth, since we all have one Father:
brotherhood of salvation. since Christ
died for all: brotherhood of serv ce. since
he is the greatest who lives to serve. and
for reward or Of necessity. but because
he loves; brotherhood of "A common IN
Eeritanc.. since there can be no divisions
n heaven. but snail all be alike
worthy AID happy in the presence Of Him
who loves us all. 1t is certainly true
that there can be no real civilization until
this brotherhood OF man i. recognized.
There can be 10 cessation Of struggle
until each knows himself his brothers
keeper There can he no advance i'm the
glory and beauty Of Chr stan Ewing until
nler csra FOR one another with Tie. same
ble- dn.ss Of intereS; which tie Master
showed when He lived IN earth among
men.
tHhen vii Tnap tie people:
- '.ud of Mercy. wiieIi:
Nj, h:u-s and lords hr, nations.
Soi thrones and crowns. bur men,
Flowers OF Thy heart. . tod, are they;
lie; them not pass. Ike weeds, away.
Cod save the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
missions in europe


Bible. Great Britain and Germany are
probably the strongest in faith and life,
with Norway and Sweden not far behinl.
In Greece. where St Paul PREACHED there
l. room for missionary work today. And
In Italy. by the work OF the Waldenses
and in France by the work of the McAll
Mission.- the gospel is being brought TO
thousands in all its simple AMI apostolic
power. 1t is a joy to know that in all
these lands Christian Endeavor has gain
ed a strong foothold and is doing untold
gooi by making Christianity aud the
Bible personal
Dear old Europe. with its long and
varied history, How, We love to think
~ the early Christians who lived there,
- t,.,s r.s .tN:s who died there. y! the
ss.... 80. =, form a. t,u Nn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
By Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins.

MZUROPE i commonly thought OF as
VI already Christian. and in sense
il is. But there is large room for
missionary work. and in these latter days
when there is need for religious freedom
there is room for reform work. 1t Is
said that there are 100000 Mohamme-
dams in Europe alone. And there arc mil
lions who are not Christians. muititudes
in France and Spain who have Irifted
away from Christianity; and in Russia.
while they have national church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Endeavercrs of the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant held their first
of the fall at the George
town Home for Incurables last Wednes-
DAY evening. The program included
songs by Miss Josephine Dill. reciia.io n :
by Mr.. Edwin Calow, violin solos ny
Miss Hummer. and a banjo solo BY Ma
ter Brown.