davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Heppner Quotations on Staples
Bought and Sold Here.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
COFFEE-Mocha and Jaya. best 40c
per pound; next grade, 35c per pound
package coffee, Lion and Arbuckle, 6
packages for 81.
RICE-Best head rice 1Oc per pound
next grade cents per pound
SUGAR-Cane granulated, best Sc 60
per sack do 13 pounds 81.
SALT--Coarse 75cper 100; 4Oc SO
pounds.
FLOUR-$4 25@$5 90 per barrel.
BACON-15@lSc per pound.
HAMS--16@17c per pound.
COAL OIL--$1 65@$1 Is for 5 gal-
ions; So so per case.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Old &c per pound, new
215c@3c.
CABBAGE-3c per pound.
ONlONO--4C per pOunu.
APPLES-Green Sc per pound.
FRUITS.
BANANAS--40c per dozen.
LEMONS--30c per dozen,
ORANGES--4Oc@ per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid by dealer to the producer.
CHICKENS--$3 so per dozen.
BUTTER--ranch, 40 and SOC per roll.
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
COWS--$2 50@$3 per hundred.
lEERS--$3@3 SO per hundred.
HOGS-Live, SC ;dressed, 6lac pound.
VEAL--Dressed, &c per pound.
SHEEP--$1 50@$2 SO.
HAY AND FEED.
CHOPPED BARLEY-$27 50 per aJn
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22
AGED QUEEN Is In Bxuk
ing on Her Austrian Estate-Re-
somblos the Late ViotOvta.

When Queen Victoria came to the
throne In 1887 the Salic law, which pre-
walls In German principalities, made 1t
impossible that she should be sovereign
of Hanover as we'll as ruler Of England.
as her Guelph predecessors had been.
The throne OF Hanover, therefore. fell
to her next OF kin in the male line. the
duke OF Cumberland, who was succeeded
by his son, the queens cousin. That
king OF Hanover was the last. In the
war between Prussia and Austria in
1860, which was practically a war for
precedence in the German speaking
lands, the king OF Hanover took the
wrong side; that is to say, he took the
side OF Austria, and Prussia was victo-
riOus. The result was that he found
himself crOwnless and an exile and Han
over became part of the north German
confederation. The exiled king died In
1878, but his queen still lives; she Is sc
years OF age. A portrait Of her was taken
rencenuy on her Austrian estate AT
Gmunden. 1t is interesting to observe
the striking likeness of the lower mart
Of the face of the electress to Queen Vic
toria.
suuOoIS 'SI3psOQ 'sleA-myQ
pI1 sIoSseJoLd u9zop JIpq V dIuM snou
81 'uBu 1asIoq 0EQTdeo elleuI9d ST
IoloaIIp eqL 'sfLBd 7p 9Il!A 81 op 9IoBg
9p sIeQooo sap 96BEsnu0LddB. aIooA,,
9ql SO uMouT 81 95eVoo 9Ql 6UBloWO
9IlleWluoW 10 YueU eQl
no Iep!of 'l9ppoIpN onH 9Ql u! s! aSeUoo
s.u8mQoG0o 0Iqelou lsou 9qL euloldIp
VllM p9pAoLd Amp ..'elBnppIS eSoUoo,,
90 '9oRId lsIg eql III 'lsnm OH PINS
qua 10 eeLI JI7smIq 5uIYpu 10 eouBQo
ou seq en5oL rBnsso eQL 'eIqvIouoV pue
lue!oUs eQl 20 quo pup uoEss7IOId ST u
Nu!ql | pIoM GW uodn iepeLl g u 81
'epsLl eQa 20 sIe1sem ere ..ssIusd
-WoO eeIQL,, eVa 'IeAeMoq 'eIoqM eQl 10
ssh uMo Ileql uAo ool 'ueuqvo HuvW
lno lues ere sqvO InOJ 10 eeIql aIeUA
-@nO W uosdmoQL eouBA ssaILA 'uoIlIp
pa uI 'useI5 zap 3 peuIeas 5000 slI QllM
'eUIeqv oQl :soSuszoI AoUsG qlIM pslBI
-oosp $3.50 QlIA 'euIvqIn eql 5000 peN
leg -enIq sal qlEA 'eIpIeueD e!uSedWoO
lea1S eeIql eQl On SuoI
-eQ 1Ied IelVsIS sQl sIeQ3o eQl 10 'sessyI
-Iso eleAIld SuI9Q o. esue4sId Qsyqqous
eNsu 'senboeId Iou sIeqmRu IsQ1yeu
SuH1eQ 'uvmVoVoo pa,IeAU "a ueAup
sesIoQ rplInoIsm 'Sunok "a uAuIp 'enIq
Weu} 10 psIpunq AeJ v sHud 20 s,eexas
sQ1 VI AID $500 0O0aI 2qSlu puv kvp "a
Call at the Gazette office and learn Of
our clubbing offer with the Weekly Ore
gonian
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes reeuts in
death. Thus mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny bols have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent fa-
tality when burns, sores, ulcers and
piles threaten. Only 25c at Slocum
Drug Co.'s.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22

If you take this paper and The Weekly
Oregonian you won't have to beg your
oews.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30
-sx.Dsa .....,--.--,,,.

u 4 sezn=zE azz y = E3z-z ~=-s
-s~1vz- v7sz=o-s zh5s w=1s
-hsr csss, ra1a 4zs5 s=n= yeA4-sauss
-=s5e=e< rzs-as-1 ae~ =oass fsss wreE
-a- --PaRaseszs & ks sz=zzsz =.ez =
zssez ssz Lamssz S4szrezzz HaSas E-E
elss-z=5 u : Soe5 = -r--es=-- esss --s-
zzcs n tas cozEs casv=@.2a1 On tEse
sazz
Cv-o- E-zlssa. EzS4y 4=s caz-=zsz e
Ds-zrr-. Fzsv~czea Es@ Lass Ce.zaos -zaszx
sszzs week- NJ E-zE=A z4ss1s L4-gx Z
s===s-z Il tx LarS1a ca=Ezzy ~zsrA =
or@=r4szzg ne L.4sz CzH1o=
-s~rr ss zszEe Ok Es.as . esassszsh q
ia.zz- 4 tae o e. X a. tAs -zArz
Z-a~~e s-e a5ae.--z --sezzA---s os his sB-sss--
--=sszE b=-z AL zzx zs-s -n==o.=-s E7r-
=g L Dza1zs- s7szzA - ss-z gaa<
l1szEs
A E-l c7lse1szzx Lae =e5ools II Zzx-
so ~-=s s.sg<-3z5 IL az- uus-s las. .e-k
-ae ~-zfes ~asaes ae s.x saas y . ~
=-z-ossts- fo- IBIS 7z--5cala- srz= A.
fz--s~-=a~c tk4. ne SEEN 11sz -os "a
press zis sez1z-zsz a. a. L c--zzszs
= zzssa2E- % erle-5s1 -sas --aeez-sas rse
-eacAzer Eua=ss & = -.lsa-r ruesy kzo<= tEa-
IS 1zslaasax E-e ~ t-lz1szE - 5zsS-zE
-eE-s F,zrsas nags z==1 ruusz-zse-
azszl aa1 Ears ssr@=z-sy - Icy -ssszz-z
2 = taz p=ersz-Etia- -s . sesssz q - A.
a s-t,7-t as Lam 81 za=zez-sraz- & 44sss
aa1 fzr-s = G : zzzsry 1fsa= s-~zE
rs-zzlzEe zEs-z ~ learasx A>-<zsxs z-.-
- easss-z ssrves Eh% azsrzdes rsz--ss-
TX wEzs- zez - Eruz=ss sa- rzue-=s
&zA-zss th- za=fEa-i A sescArr's tHss
=== 70 = .z4-El=sz ez=s esss=es- Er
ns~.s z-u-rss=e=as ez@xs ~ tAr
srAos rpo--s an4 sSsz.z r-1ezre wz-ss
e1r--@5ug t1z a-sl--aarsz Of kz -E
rse1ae tszz szss ss -s= snz-4.rszz-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30
Governor Peabody Should
be Endorsed

-
he G-ote-aoF E'=zh.l.dF rzss x ua@a-
za.sz aas e.eezrA He hzs ss-aass-as-za
ard 1z--iss5 oat r.asscv ~HsazA 20 ~-hs-
-zu- Deza-1s er .Ee7zassaczz CA =
.-aze-a .a as-.5a-r- Azlz % i5rT4z-z fzu=
aas Fs5-r hr - z@h A. las su=l1
-as4a a1S1s-z- = Caaa-aas za5 h-r razsz-
sa3a za4zsz-7=s-
= azaEnx 80 iAze EEes-ez Fe-iz-a-iaz
q szt-.e-s saE ta- tazsa-s Nlae W'a-sz-s
af A-ze-1cs. .he~r zzz x zo c1zzy-u-zl-e
~ cr-sa1sssissas. - lazg Is tAe~ zziaaz
a-t aa-z zzsrs - sh-zr Hrz=ezs uas=-as es
zzz-rAzsss
i s a--v --azr-r- az rzsan=r Ezs azvs
xa-- =. BAh.o- ss.z4-1rz = Cusa-1ss a.
- aa3sz rs-fs-z euz.-as zas --as hzsz
s--sz wav---s zs4 sh~w mas sszy SKIP.
v.az 4 Eae 5EussF & tAre s-zar l. = X pr
s-vrz Ezz -ae ~aszzassz r-erA<4nz4
seTe w51Aiz u F-u9ss- as1=-2s-
SaE f1- ~ Avs - - fa--h sAzs Coo
-ss5a sz5 prs--le4E1r --yazzz..3 las ard
sras=- - -szzszg - c-s-7a-lzE-s and elez
.zs czsY ggv---sa- IA. azzs Azs ~ e3z--
ag-z Il rSs a. a-uz sz--1 81 azsz-zsE ~0zl5
- -1zsr1ieu.- & Nu-=e- tazz ozzvezzzg
- ssse wu-sz tae sz-- tAzzt tke ssz1. klazz
rs-r back - wA5-ezs== and Fo5szlas=z-
1zs z F-zss3F hzs -sa3- L. sszas
tz-nazs LIS TEzs- v-a- a raHne zhe-s
hzzzz- Ete Ezs1 F-u----F AZ s&.e t-rsz .zs
ez---1e= a Agu Ez1 -uwe------
-szzT y .rzr-S za.asxz E-y zzzz Z ~
s.x.e Ese : -ae -zaS. .A1ke2 as nslcz1i =
raz xss.--z c1@T He = 11-z Ne :
n x-r1rsst Aa-s-sc fs-z-srSs rzzrz. a. ~hezr.
~ s-zze Ea1 wea seez r-a1d-z1z : BE-
AsasseeS ms pz--x 20 hE-T th- <---s4 tzsz;
zzas --zs .hr Cs-zszz.zz-zaz xa9 ees Il lzne
fu- s<cuzsa tern 81 Fezh,csT
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30
EA Scas,z %zrs

4ae IrE-zTlcz- E-- Eszcz1zz--r-y ca-l=s
-.zz-re1 a tse s5=-R Aszs= AS era
Eae lazAl ksA seaa,a2 ~ss -=z-e@erse5 sr
sas 1zc.azz,arx eszz=st szslzsS Gszs<s=-
issz. aF Mss Ezz3c- Ttez-v-es- kz5 tzc
aEH11rs-al z1ztest Kzzzss CO. .a=z- 81
He-z-zz Weiz5-zx=-- II. jsSges x--
aazlsgs z-z f-a= E.94l5er uszzr-- a.
Cas-s4o surssz& TA~ C,za<x-.azz
EsA scAnst a-ches-ra rez5=-zs a. e
sHfase 7-nsFaz Wsl-- Nas E--y eEeesszz--
zas szf~ase & ~ o1z.ez ~zs h1xzr e.
tAs lee4l = S=ss1l-
Tse HlzA sz=soa Fsrsz Dsy he'd la.
Frlday af-z=zaaz xzs saz-esz Il So
~=zse uf Ne saz5- Altauzxs tae w=1tAr-
~zs rsry taTe@zezzzx = tse z=x e
tzrze1 ozt p - A. sSeNl 3xy tx ~
sza-tA. Gru4f azs--=sz wzs t4xez N sh=
slzst ~ ho-A tze Ezsa $500 szS -
.z4-< sessIz=s ~szs laz-3 sszA ss3-= e
tAs ssrs-t 70 wzzzzss th- szr=t Her
xssssz-Fe-. s--zz-a E-zr~ E-3 REv-z3
Fa~z-r of inc hagss scaool Ea5 yoAr s1<r-
~ q shz gr&5-s cz--se1 e Dos< q th~
rE@Sz
TIE High S1sses = =sT-~1sAzay sss=s1~6
- Tx zs-cAAz-s * 10 csy. aezflF a. q
zE1- grze-~zslF N7S g-@0sz<sv aazzs-d
F-zaa f9r TIE s<sz asv euz.=sss TAr
lzsi u is.o iozE % rzzhzssz s--s szz,e i
10 szv tAas tse-- ---- Sew hszsaaess ----
.hs 1s5 s1 szl = Ea=
NJ Fu-=s Mz<-zt-5 Eien-y l---u--
EssaAs sisAi ~HEs aftra5-1 snc taa-71xh-
j. ezs1F-d - = arg 8zAleoc- Tia.
ts->- lec-=-zs hare s-ooa=e zsgyEzz- rzs
E-Azia=s-e1 aF tne zaz-zHs-5 H-rzr Eacr
A ssier=s-zs F-1gz= rss ruzer-6
- Tx ssA- Ea6 C-=~z- lz-=E-y soSzrsy
Nl1z-sy E-sz-aooz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

" BzvAs Aas az5lH-~d hszzsee ~
a--zssz zzzzzss M s3zzs=zac F,4-sa--
A. azaa-rEssa = the Nszz Esrk <-z1s cozsez-
zsu7= Eus Ai--s az1z = Chszsn - zzEs
his s,;-s.azz-5z= k11~a- = his s3a-=z *
az-&zk-e each Az6 evs-x F&z-k n shs
s4zza-z- zaz s.szEv de-iz-zS taE tnz-s
= -zzsszx ae-sec=z-se Aa.uz.E;- ard -hsz-
ID e-1= Srzsc-zs- q ds-1pc-zs q Tr-1ez-lae
czr szrr.o-z = Wziz - szF~ss1aez-zs
esnaiaI4.r 1rsns=norz .z41 a< ~a-l6 zzos
TAX q -z,z1 ~ zs=zs--S X s1sak esu1z--
saa 70 g-re -zzss,s wEv -s-A z-sa AZ q
sae aszsac=zzae Fl-ssasezzszz Fsas=szss-llsz-ae=s
sss-x 6lsqz-zss-3 - -sr-=s11 Tx -sz-zS
oS ssae 6r-sac-z.sc szz-h- and is4pus ths
Ea--F sssA -; ao< sz==1z-Fzz-~ -=az=z
zzSus-w- =
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30
Duty Of Republicans to
Unite

1sEr- s5e-ees sz2zH eza2 azz
.as szr=aslsaa=s & caaa-zs3s rezz-srs 70 q
t- za-zsaa.s fax tsz T-i1-5 szz-ez
szuzse saeh s.z=-=aaes shau-d * -a1
ass 1as ve- a=5 z= pA-F zna- rAs
-zzee sea-5E earF ass =z-zsszlv zz51-
4 =az--z sazae Ez5 as@l n6ks-s szz
.1 zaz-za ~ zn5eacz I'D s---
s.-z az 1hs esaz3e Tas ssz.s-sE -n-
z=s- 1oes aoz o1za= - uazl lsa6 1a- -az-e
a =as a. zzzze sEs @ a
las za--s ass-- .as sl-1 b. sataT 4ul14
laz Ee-zs1-az 1aaz@ as 5a
c % eo@3 gqerzzess
sad. o. 8 l-ae er-esz zh= s-aaz@zzr x
s-- s.-z --s -s=.r 1se--se a s-
sa1esss 1zs G aa nc Eez-4-
=- cza lssss Z ssl--= tAat szcr@
- e-v freEaes q rs-~az4- Aas--4-y e. -z-
s- -ss=t--s eg tsr parry SD -
Ezsrzts1ezz sh1zl5 * 80 e. a=e-A
.e -a-sr ar so zs=zs f-ssae-s y a.
a--e---c - =e-va Ess =aasA ps-7.szs er
E-sae esa--ua- asTe- .iae s-ll= szlaszld zia-e
20, - -zz - 49, szlztl -z5ss-4-e iA= AZ
a.a-s ar1 11s---s--s IN the -rar -haal5
80 sEse z.szzaat w=a-lazu IS las s-i-re8- q
sars z-z snazlE a3ozt sa1s pro
.-es-sse z.alseass Is SIX rs=1Fzs q thz s.4tr
5ss-
i IS tz-us s1- ts-k t5anz SD sackez1ns
esaze r-z az 11szl EsTlzsssacazs - ~
r.ls-s4 ias4- -- Hsl1st5a. [5sssrear-r
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

~ -zz-zs sz3 tsa-aezzssz (-ls- S-sSE
..gszz-zz -eg-s.lz1aza A@gr s5z-znzse-ssse
s-zz szzs z-s n ez@-S sss4-zzazs s-z-a -
-rgzaa- szz2e SID zzzzarzzs c-sre-z1zz-sazs-
Az N sE1r a 4se=as5 laz1zazz-- q .1aezz=a2Ee=s
aeazs-a xnrkzze zzszzs-zEF tr
z-g s-aaes@ a1 asuzg tz E= n prs,af
E Ezss az= Azz a=z se --z=z ~ -zs-ssu-aa-=s
s4eesas X ne e1zzzss razsrzzzzaa iaszaE-
-sae zz7lsaasss75 - 5zr-ezaaezz * FT=saaz--
sa.a-<=se1 G.svu-zs- EszA,ssss ca1s-s~
za4z "A sgx za6 E-aelsasizaA-z t-espz-zszr Eaas
sar- 5 @=s rla4szg = ~ sa--z FM-szs
= es czsuzrs Ha5 * zzx zn2 zls VII
esse lsezr taEs arzzgsE- * Ink uuz-~e
zaSszx ~ - 515zz-zz-s - uszzs-zzs -Az-
eze-x5es z-.sz tsa= hscazzFslss=ae-- r5 sAaz-
ssa=szzs szz~s zza3z Eesaarz1o eza D.
sz-s s-ass - @ezg S1zz.r vsa--
-e1 a- C-.ae-uar Es=assassF e lae Aseasl
81 Ee s-a= 5eseza.a e III =a1auz uu~-
sl=--. uo5 Z ss1za5 x zzanazaszs
ar-ra=sa1 a tas s-aze cnzgsrszazz
-zesV C@ar Cze~E -a-Ez=ss zrr 9
@ a. zz4-.s-x af a zlzeaaz4- s-a2s 4-
7=zsr Gz-az.sz- 1zs4 49, sa-E lll.-- is--
b. hzv
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

- zhs yzss .s<-r kzES Ae-z a s=zt-zez-
4 tas ~esz--z Fo-<zpz * -Ee cu=--y --Nr
TX x-7x-A 1s Esa25o SrrHEs was d---z-
--z. - a osse- =sur-za-s. ard -zss Azs
-sz-e-z7sv z-rr2.e-2 % E--ze se-Es=g Ax@zn<s
xhis CIV. hluz Il es--zz-iy = zz-As= GzzSe
and sAszzlS * sz-r-zs=~1 T1e-r ; -
s1.s-z--z-E tEse sAac- -ezz; Tx r-u@rr-zrF d
zux -ecso- helps AZ acA=-s A-zl-s VIZ r
z55 th< cz-szezs of .zas CIR az 5z< &s
mrxsaas 10 se- a. osA=- -E--z Of tns e-z--
~ --osz<- a. -s1eT E-r ca ta- usz .zs-z
z z5zh0 S-rz-SS r--Y~-S- -ae oz-szzx
towns z-a5 cz--s -sx-=-zlv s-z-- n -a<
s--rez-s- Enz .-.zs tz-- zhozs1 1zre -ss<
eSe--- af eE@r1-sx al E-za1ssz-r -z.z- -zzzy
Sxsss n arr gzz-= 4 c5a~z AzzGy
~s-s c---zs-zsT 5. sr1zgz- E1.ou- va-z rs-s.
rass REALISE szaz< 1-s- -<=url= 1k -rss CIT s--
z-z<z-x <srur-r,=ss -=5ur1z - sz-zs<H -z.zzszzz
ss1E-e< i1r HE E-5zns G tse rsEz-F
xn6 70 Mzng II -s< zz<7c 0zE-za VIA
.asr. 4, s<zesszE. .sa= zzze=- nrs arr=s~z--
szy l3czz, tzzz ~ a. 1zsz-zr-&- Al zza=-=sas
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

Tfs saz-r=se zuz-- las NanlaF dr.
tE-ez far las ana a@ Waez sh-y #5s
ezr-3 20 -riea-s 3zegs- -sas ags-ass- fszru
sa= a-zs1-sy q she s-z2e zzzlr.zz- Ea1 So
zza- H.-z s-sl1 hzs -h1e Ft-se-z-laz F-sSsass-;
s. sAe sazas Tas aerzssaz szli - Fssas.
zaE - A. T-asr zaszzE ezaH-ss L sas-
.zs ~ sase-aa- u al rs eSa-zs l.
srzzz atsaus q eqzat-2s- as FeaaE . lzess-
ez-uls u .h.s ssz.e z-s trzssass cu.u.11lha-ls
~5zl eza=esaszf3s a=fs-pes- Ezai q -sse-se
ssss.zssssu ssz-z rpazs--uz. - pa~rr q ~
s=.zssz=---s 80 .Asz aEit- r-.r rsf Tx s.zit
t-nass uaul1 bar & t-scussz AL AID tae
asz-zznr ~ual5 hzrs s--ousS szr-zls
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30
Nee.. 1 ~ 49, X.e<.

Lar z1-uAl 2=--xas Of eae <ocx aosiers
u ne szze EsSesa- N--z-x. Ns.E-r md
Izv-ss-ez- Company viii s< bea5 II sh<
S51< o co7zzS !, l3.oo snrgs.
Coz1ry of Ce1- Creek. Scx-e zf fCalurzdo.
j. TaE-s3xr. the --h car Of Jzn>. 1904
a. s'csock ? e. tx -Ar E< o
ei-c-srE c-rrrrs fn- he easzz-s wear.
zo1 saca crse- hG<se. rs zzy --uper7v
co7e h<forr Ae -%aS
TEE ErI REzBCss NryrsSs. KILLING
And lSvEs1xExz CoxTHr.
~ =. n CRoxE. s--~sa-y-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

LaKxH shszI4 = - fsslszg exAit6-=-1
a. a res1st < Tx -rcEzt ez-F -e-szAlzrz-
cau-as Tlss u1as1-aes rzle salazid r7-S-
EzL au5 49, ~ q alcl-d xzlh TX
s--.z-u~=ts saslls yze1 E-ar~szzF - me
N H ~ z4s1r-y. za=-r e1z x ~
iio-.ke .hzz N -ez-=zz-r s1Fres-s8 a. ~
--~-z - :. .Ase sga-zs = Tn e. q
tzse zszya-sr aa2 ~ -@u-E s-az11
s1eLs = - VII = w- EErStfv ne
sz--zzl1- ard sh1za5 Aavx Ea- s5=es q
una-sallz@ng A. -sFzAazzz szi--rs-s
T-ae rG-ry . z-a-z1 az F-rD1Pa2 2ss1 Aa.zal
ssa-ezsaaazs sa.-zsid uaz azse-te-r N7-k ~
oz-u-= CO sarr-s=- z-=-l-zzsz- zz5
sneu th--x eaz he nc ssnua1 x Ia es-,ra-z.-
5. 1ae zz7--gzGEl-E eanc2z--
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

Es ra.z- i esaz ard css
1- --7 aZz-ug -zz4laazs ae
q - kzss
= s q E-azaas szFs q ae
szss .s~1 Es zz-L -z==z1z zl1. -
s @ 7z7r2-- -1- w-
~ s- .--aa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

=zE EAzszlk as,-aszz-E es1-szs7' l-lr
a H e-az s2e eE
a H-Tzz as=-es -aza- ns 1zss naE
'r-1- zs
See ea--sz z-s-z-s azs De-
@ g. s@ zrsz Ea- zvs -eszsz-zsa=
--z---z a1 1ae a5r17e OK zar ssrtzz=.az
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

Nib sEs s -z- ~
-zas- 81 aar =e wEs h-
~z-s sa E-la Lne-r .a- -asaa-e zs-us
t.-a- a1-a-- la es -le- zn-
r e rs=s lsa@ So ==zzc s-4z za--
aae a1e o. aE III Aa5s q
- zzz aas So szs .uz 5rss 5zl
Ea- SID A# .a&a er al iaAza
S=-=es zz1 sztsa ha-laz1 ~ sa--az
81 al.- t-1a,ss-s-ss -s-.1sszaaz oz. 1t Asr
sHseEE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

IN zr z as @s
u EL ~s a. "
@ le ==-ue .1e ua=-
- as- At- zss-h. E -ae
s-zH s Acaz---E
az zza 4z1 --a-ar 81
laz az-a- uuF ---- leT H
aU tar =aas Hza ~ -e f4- 49,
sz-s- f.- s-z
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

sszEAz S&KEz-s =zss ae =s
+ Ezsezez l-zr a- &c a- -n @r-
z As saaas se az a-19s- -Az
z ~ ~@a a=z
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

zz Gss@- E--@k aaztE ~-r asae=z4-A- szaa
-zas-e sa.s7al5 * aa Ea=s z-zEz s<eu-.z
s7--r-7-ss-se-s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

= azre zszz z-z W =-
- - new zer-r g
.-z ss= z
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30
Aao-.ss-.l az M=asal Tr...

Codes. 416 16zAo sz-zzzs
Hizh scsoo1s eu.s--zizSc iz-s< za5iezc=
A. NJ uy~-A s0G=e z&< sv--zae a. g.
es-z-u-l-zi zo2 5-csz-zz.1ry c1utcS-- a,S
rs s-z-E-s s5i-s = -zssczI sezsz Eo5--
tse 6z-ecsssz of F-uE A. D Eo-1sszi
=-3e ~ a. sr---x of pa=zsz-x -ae
s5gl9~zng rrps-E-De was -r15e--1
March z------- Hall -zz--
Cs-z-soz-~Tse Pa1zzz CEzE]
Herman Nezza<-se-
Syvelr<s.--ANsasz~rra -as&ss
--.--zs----- ------. f1sz1so-
D.-csx-zxssar--a a--z-ss ies CIR
psS'' LxE-z xzr.---
wastz--srp5e- Sou-h--r skse- -Sus-s
o-zass-..Th R-PaazE-,=ss x
Nstr-e- ~ H @ 5FD<
Ds=< sa- co-nrzs---3 31z--o- Hal
CA---- C-z<-- Es=a7 FEAzx
c--c1x-=sssszEa-- Exerzczx z-oG sNz
waxgs uf TIE Cz5szge PEs1h
-.--.-------E EEzsc< TssEp.n
Ea5zxz N=so5y--sThe SEE Dxnre~
krzeemazE
S0s51ez Csrzs frnz FE1< GoCnac
The exr=zsesce ct srzhe-s p<-Eeed
~ e.c4 Of th< cozse<zzz-s -=<3e fhe sx.k
Of she raas-s ,Dsz dz6rss- sDd n s-qnr-
&c Eu-a .sozeAs sod nrfE, coa6ezs-
-aos oz -h<z f.r. - U3.z<iazy nak<
thra- derzlun tzus rher xnaily Ae1dn1
.-aEz Nzxu<E ux EerxeEpwz. 0ezeE1ed
- -Ae hu1crx The 5ndrsv- 411 sGA
cre. A d fz~ze sd Ek- AxkzbE8
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

-Hax Es@-z cuzEs7s@.l- sas ~ sF-s7S
-s-- Ezss -s-eE n U = slss-sz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30

nrc1Kh a1seFrzx c.o - annsnsa
IexA vA UEka- = Re.s 81 FsEs
vorrA- ie.ve Denve daily = can -
~ Rnck IasHzd sFseeA-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-30
Ne-sios Esxzi % chsrse-sas-as cefs<
csosera 2as ola-raoea ser-
eey for oewol cene.ai.a
a Cn7karen-

Ns k1re Exee CAAEbe<sa.-.s Coz3c
Caolerl and DsH-Aoea Re1ecy IN or
txEZy fr yzH says 4-x J. b.
Csks. q N~oersanSs. IURs we
hare given 4 70 Al q oE- c51&ro
We hare Es>c e<her medicines for Dc
same pWpuRe. 5z1 n<ver soE.e nxy-
hing 70 eQzn- CAAzhesiasxx r. yun
We ss< I, as directed 4 vi n,uuyx
cxrN" Fog sale ky J. J. ShervL
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-17

The building on D street, occupied by the Douglas Meat Market and Dr, Harrison, ,has been treated to a generous coat of new paint.
 Henry Hall, who first came to Doug las Island in 1887, has given up his position at Treadwell, and will enjoy life in the States. He will go from here to Seattle and Tacoma, then to Haswell, Colo, then to the St. Louis Fair, and will finally settle at his old home in Kentucky. Henry does not go away condemning Alaska, neither does he VOW that he will never come back. He says that Alaska is the best country on earth for young man who wants to work and save money. Henry has been prominent lodge worker, and has many friends, both in and out of tee Lodge, who wish him health and prosperity wherever he may cast his lot. He expects to go south on the Jeffer- son.
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-17

Dr. Simpson, at one time in charge of the hospital on Douglas Island, re- turned to Juneau on the Seattle last night. Many things have been reported of the Doctor; sickness and even mar riage have been included in the list, and his return has been announced hundreds of times, but he has now actually returned and may give an yccount of himself.
 A gang of young bucks lmostly from the "240" milD hired a gasoline boat last night and took a spin on the still waters of the channel. They had a Dutch lunch along, not forgetting the beer, and the way they punished the lunch was something awful. Ed. Andrews dog lost his ear in the shaft, Harry Crofts ruined a good belt trying to increase his capacity for more lunch, and John King got seasick from eating too much limburger. "Now aint dot right?"
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-17

J. F. Zimmerman, young man em- ployed as a carpenter at Treadwell, was caught by an ore train, near the 240 mill, last Thursday afternoon and severely injured. He was taken to the hospital and is recovering as rapidly as could be expected.
 w. Eugene Knox, who appeared at the Natatorium Hall last Thursday evening, was greeted by an audience that fully appreciated his productions. Even those who are inclined to be ex- tremely critical are ready to admit that Knox is we'll worth hearing.
 A wrestling contest will take place at the Douglas Opera House, Saturday evening, Aug. 20, at Il o'clock. W. c. Lowe and Ed. Hardy will be the con- testants. Each is terribly in earnest and will do his best to assert his supremacy. It will be we'll worth see- ing.
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-17

Life'S story ever new;
 Life is what we try to make it.
 Brother, what is life to you.
 S. E. Riser
 The Jefferson is due tomorrow.
 Guns and ammunition at Feusi's.
 Mir. J. \. Stoody is at Berners Bay. Get your next pair of shoes of Ehr- Hch.
 Verify the season of pionics is at hand.
 All prices cut in two at the Tread we'll Store.
 Mir. o. H. Bernard expects his wife to arrive next week.
 The City of Seattle arrived from the South last night.
 Ribbons in all widths and colors at the Treadwell Store.
 The Dolphin arrived from the south yesterday afternoon.
 \ fine line of shoes of all kinds just arrived at Ed. Ehrlich's.
 James Monagle, who has been ill with typhoid fever is recovering.
 aFun in a Photograph Gallery" at Natatorium Hall Tuesday night. Shoes for everybody, from babies to miners at Ehrlich's Beach Store.
 Mrs. Charles Fenster returned on the Topeka from a visit to the States.
 Mrs. Antone A. Tubbs, of Treadwell, is expected home about Sept. 18th. Don't miss the bargains at the Tread well Store in Ladies' Shirt Waists. The old Standard Saloon has been repainted, and looks as good as new. The Conservatory of Music" at Natatorium hall next Tuesday night. The Alaska Star Temperance Hall looks gaudy with new coat of paint. "The Morning Before the Battle" Tuesday night at the Natatorium Hall. Al Stephens is back on the Island again. We are always glad to see him. Feusi still has curios that he is sell ing at low figures. New oues just pur- chased.
 For bargains in Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing go to the Tread well Store. Mir. Joseph Patterson and family have moved into the Penglase cottage on c street.
 Mir. B. M. Beherends, the banker and merchant of Juneau, is an Island visitor today.
 If you paper your house this spring see the stock of Wall Paper at Wort man $ Jensen's.
 Alaska Lodge No. l, I. o. O. F. enter tained its friends in social way last Friday evening.
 Mr.David Brown has sold the cottage formerly occupied by Jos. Patterson to MT. James Ramsay.
 Mrs. Carl Strom is very much i'm proved and will be removed to her home in few days.
 The ground is cleared, all ready to begin work on the new Swedish Evan gelical Luthern church.
 The "Red Diamond" mines on Doug las Island have been bonded to Cali fornia parties for S15O,OOO. Arrangements for privats bathing parties at the Nat. can be made for any time of the day or night.
 The Douglas Infants went down to defeat yesterday before the Juneau Juniors by a score of P to 14.
 Services in the Congregational church Sunday night at o'clock. Try the new upper track road.
 Judge Irwin of Juneau. will preach in the M. E. church morning and even ing the next two Sundays, during the absense of Rev. l.. H. Pedersen in Skagway, while pr. Parsons is visiting Seward City.
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-17
The Douglas Island News
THELoCAL FIELD.
Life is What You Make it.

To the preacher hfe'S a sermon, To the joker it's jest; To the miser life Is money To the Ioafer life is rest To the lawyer Iife's trial To the poet Efe's a song; To the doctor life's patient That needs treatment right along To the soldier life-s battle, To the teacher hfe's 0 school; Life's good thing to the grafter, It's a failure to the fool To she man upon the engine Lfe's a long and heavy Grade7 It's a gamble to the gambler, To the merchant life is trade. Life's picture to the artist, To the rascal life's fraud; Life perhaps is but a burden To the man beneath the bod Life is lovely to the lover, To the player life is play; Life may be load of trouble Tothe man upon the dray, Life is but a long vacation To the man who loves his work; Life's an everlasting eGOrt To shun duty to the shirk. To the heaven blest romancer Ljfe'S story ever new; Life is what we try to make it Brother, what is life to you.
 :. E. Riser.