davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-07
Cine quite Nadrlht.

Nus &iga id1reibt man: nNls
man Die 0eutiben 6hulen Der
Stieepropinaen ru11ifi5ierte, oa
muroe anfanes aus ben elementary
ihulen, pie iiberbaupt ben unteren
8iloungsanitalten Die oeutihe Gpra=
DIE b0lft6noig Derbannt. Wumdb-
lih in6eB ertpies es iib, baB bel Der
Steaung, bic bas Deutihtum in ben
SnleeprDpinaen einninlmt, bieie Nnz
Drbnung auf Die Dauer ni6t ourG=
sufibren iei. Dime &enntnis bes
Deutihtums fnnn man in ben Oft.
le~eprDpinsen nibts anfanaen. sc
puroen oeSbalb @eiu9e BON eitni-
iher uno lettilder Settle on ben 8us
ratDr gerihtet, Die barin gipfelten,
man mG9e oas @rlernen Der oeut=
i6en 9prahe ben uuteren &laHien err
leihtern. Die &egierung molte
anfanas nidts pon Der Sade wilien.
iie bat fib aber aen5tiat eeleben,
nafsugeben. Sn ben Gfementar=
ibulen Der baltifdJen Stdote miro
BON nun an regelindBiaer beutiGer
unterribt erteilt tperben. Berlbies
oene
gen baben iih besbalb nit ben GIN
selbeiten oieier @euerung beih6ftiet,
Die i'm Brinsip natiirli9 aIlentbalben
angenommen piro. Die grrungen=
fdaft lit an Iid QepiB niht arDB,
aber tie benefit bod zines, oab Die
oeutibe &ultlr unb oeutibe Sprade
am baltiihen @eitaoe nod niht per=
nihtet fino."
Das lit enolib mieber einmal eine
quite Nahri6t aus ben ruiliiden Dits
ieeprDDin5en. Mtan lit gar nidt
mebr oaran eetpDbnt. CUTE @adrid.
ten BON oortber 81 befommen. @es
tuDbnlib meloen iie nur BON alIerlei
iblimmen 9inaen, BON Der Inter
oriGung Der oeutl6en Sitten. Der
NuSrottung Der oeutIhen Sprabe,
Der &nebelung zines jehen Geriu6s
our Bet1tiaung eigenen TDlfstums
uno oeroieiben. Was bat Die ruff
iiide @emaltberrimaft in ben lebten
5Dansig Sabren nidt aus bielem al
ten oeutiGen 2anoe genad]t, ba8 ale
feline &ultur, aue feline 8~eiittunq
9eutihlanb peroanft uno meldes
MISUNDERSTANDING Die 8forte geueIen
1T, bur6 Die peitldnoii6e &ultur
uno Sitte in HuBlano eingeorunaen
iino! Man ipri9t opr elmer &ned=
tung uno &nebeluna S~innionos =
aeruiB, oas unreft lit bort nod grBr
Der; oenn Jinnlano beiibt cine unz
~abbanaiee Gerfaiiun9, melde gu adz
ten uno 81 nabren elm ie0er ruIIis
iher &aiier biz au Nitolaus benz
3weiten berunter feierli1 beidmDren
bat. Gber eefnehtet uno setnebelt
bat man Die 9eutiben in Den OftIees
prDOin5en ebeniO Iebr tpie Die Sinns
ldnoer uno bic 6ano bes &ufIens
tur1s bat ibmer auf ben alten oeut=
iGen Staoten 6iga, Mtitau, 8in=
eau. 2ibau, Hebal uno Der unipers
fitdt8itaot Dorpat eeleeen, iener
Bfan5itdtte oeutiber 8ii1enIbaft,
oeren eriter &urator Der Di6ter
&linger, Der 5reunb uno @enoIie
8oetbe' 8, mar uno an oer cine 8eibe
Der tiidtigiten oeutlben @elebrten
9etpirft bat. Sugar ibren 0amen
bat man ibr eenDmnlen uno oas
oentih flingenoe 9orpat in oas rul,
itlbe Suriem utn9emanoelt.
uno iebt, nab all oieler Inter
oriiduna uno OtaBreaelune seiat es
iib, Dab oas 0eutfhtum nidt su
unteroriden lift, oaB Die @emaltbas
Der ge8mungen lino, inn 9DnBeIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-07

| itrafen, entrii1en, uno es tperoe boz
ourb elm 8uitanb eelbaffen, unter
Dem Die Siberbeit uDn 45 big so
Wenfden mibtiger Dor benz @eieB
eribeine, ais 0iejenige Der iibrigen
aht5ig MiaiDnen 2eute, Die in Den
Ser. Staaten m0bnen.
@ent man cine reht pnramioale
9ummbeit gu Gage fDrbern min,
oanr brauht man ite nur nit elm
paar Bbraien, mie ,BerleBung Der
republifaniihen Snititutionen" nBes
eintrdbti9ung Der Staatenre6te
MISUNDERSTANDING" uno oeraleis
den gu masfieren uno man fann
barauf tpetten, baB es cine 9ar5e
Wenge 4eute giebt, melhe Die Dumln@
belt gar nidt erfennen. lDnbern iie
fir cine patriDti1he Eat anIebea unb
Die 8eriiber als grDBe BatriDten preiz
fen. &ah bieiem &e5ept lit audi Die
MinDritdt oeS Senatsfomites fir
fir S"uitiswelen perfabren. Sn
@irflihtett bat fie nit ibrem 8roteif
I zine O1mlihfeit hennrnen unn 0n5.
mns Sie in Inn Soot If hummes
2euo. nher 5ie hot hieSes 6nrnmp pe,1o
10 bibi9 nit tpirtungspDuen S9lagz
mDrten brapiert, oaB Iie BET einem
orpSen geiIe mn5eres GDffes nuf in1s
menlen NeifnI red1uen fonn. Cine
OImmheit EIeiht's nher nnd,.
Oos heinnnere Wnrfehr,,noen fir
| ben Shub 6es Nr6Sihenfen o~etrnffen
| merben miiiien. mirb mpI Wiemonh'
onoeSihfs her @reionif5e her iekfen
:Sohre, beSfreiten mniIen. ghensn bes
rpd6tiot nher If "a n1h' ms nnhpre
bDhe 8eomte mnierer HenubIif neren
grmDrbuno n6er Werm,rnomno Seer
mirruno in ben Dffentlifen Wnoelez
oenhpiter1 nnridhten miir6e mn beren
Si6bfiher SIM noher MA Pine oIoes
meme GoIomit6t onsu5ehpn n,dre IN
beiDnberer Weile neIfiikt ,nerhpn'
Niemnu6. Der Elm fnenio iiber nie
Gnde nnrhnenft, tnirn hooen ptmos
| einmen6pn fSnnen Wiht oons IN.
| einfnh Iieot nie Gofe hei npn Snts
Smoftern mn @pSon5tpn ohpr o,,rh
| hier IL her hpsnnhpre gdnk hpred9
t;ot Rnt5GoEter nuh @sSnnsts ssR.
u,en iiheron in nor WpIt p;ne 9l,,sz
mnhnpStpnnnn cir ma IL e;ne gotz
ind,p oeoen Mo rn;r noh ;n MOI NIT
Sh6,es @ehpnsortpn nm yen,,hf;fns
niShpr Observation-Disclosures mn 70.
m,b9;fon;SMer SUPERINTENDENT 49, esoise
sishen maopn S;e oher hnh o. sesfehe,,
hTpiht mn S,e MR. ,,ns 81 %,,s;ore
@esonhten i'm M,,sfonns ohas e. sssr
-, W,,hs ncher me- n;e sra A..
WShte f;,r nv @a5onht bm b;sr J sa;
ma wos S;eso @asaastar t,,n ,ns
mos ;bnen optns MIR oaaa a na a~S
nm e;nen, hesn,hsra, stoassus.o
ma hetrohtst mn hohonna CO
ron @ssorSts, e. ohsn 40 Sn
Meo;er,,nn rio .e
tb sr marnas, $780, va ~ S;.o pOiguis
SrI;Mer 1870 h~t 'I ~ $500 peL.
her @sa;or,,nn "noo Sss n;s
l1nnorTsaI;Gss;t Ssr mao; no G "a
| omrh omf fie ;~ihortrooen 81 sx;ha'
rem 9e;tpn MA MON M, o e;nor rtuse-
heilioten @erSnns hsS Sar,;S sas.
snroG 1nroG mon o,,% M, S g aaSa
I;oten 8prSnn nss @asn rSa ~ "se gas
mnr shp,, II, o ,rg @,, stttort,,a, Das
Noun III a,,h ha,,ts S;a : uno
rio m;r I'M, asr @ arS,, s;sas Isnu.s
nberSo,,ntas NH Sp;no s's Mo S.a
hoben ~nerS,hsrt bot nov moes;ss ~,
;hrer i1nnerfshTib ys ~ - o'4 uun
nnrh ~nnnprSnhert oehr;eber 49, ,,r y' -
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
RUSH WORK ON
ALASKA ROAD

Tacoma, May 3.-The first spike on
the Alaska Central railway was driven
on April Is by Mrs. Burns, wife of the
chief engineer of the Tanana Construc-
ton Company. Work on the railroad
is being earnestly pushed. From the
dock to the shore trestle has been
completed and rails laid. Grading and
construction work are under way for 10
miles, with several hundred men at
work.
BY the middle of July rails will be
laid as far as Lake Kenai, 81 miles
from tidewater. Seventy-three car
loads of rails have arrived from Kansas
City, and will be rapidly shipped to
Seward by steamer. The first locomo-
tive for the new road was shipped
north on the last trip of the steamer
Santa Ana. Seward has grown to be a
town Of 300 houses, with many new
ones being built.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Frank Parker, ]. F. Rudolph and Charles
Thompson, co-owners with the undersigned,
their heirs and assigns:
You ore hereby notified that we, the under.
signed, have expended the sum OF one hundred
dollars on each Of the following described placer
mining claims for each Of the years 1901 1902 and
1908, to-wit:
No. l Thompson creek, Cape Nome recording
district. District OF Alaska, certificate of lOca.
ton being recorded In VOL 2, page Is Of the rec
0rds Of said recording district; and No. l above
discovery on Rudolph creek, certificate Of loca-
ton being recorded in vol. q page Is Of the rec
Ords of said district; and No Q American gulch,
certificate Of location being recorded in VOL s,
page So of the records Of said district and bench
claim No. above discovery on Little creek,
certificate of location being recorded in vol. 2,
page 224 Of the records Of said district according
to the provisions of Sec. 1924 of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, and the amend
ments thereto, approved Jan. - 1880, concern
ing the annual labor upon placer mining claims,
and II. within 90 days after the last publication
Of this notice, you fail to contribute your pro-
portion as co-owner to the undersigned respect
lively In the above described claims for the years
1901, 1909 and 1905 your interests in said claims
will become the property OF the undersigned
under the provisions Of said section 1924
First publication March r. 1904.
Last publication June II, 1904
OuLDAUN MINING Co
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
Geo. Murphy Writes of
Democratic Politics.
fractional FIGHTS
In Many StateS--HearSt Seems to
Have Backing of the Bryan
Following.
Especial Correspondence

Seattle, May 1.-THE political stua.
tion has not developed sufficiently to
predict with any certainty the Demo.
cratic candidate for the presidency.
"The New York state convention,
which was largely controlled by David
B. Hill, instructed for Judge Parker,
but the Tammany delegation from New
York City were bitterly opposed to the
instructions, and although bound by
the unit rule, will protest at ST. Louis
against the nomination of Mr.. Parker.
Aside from the fight engendered in his
own state, Mr.. Parker would make an
ideal candidate; he is man of unblem-
ished reputation in both public and pri.
vate life, and while on the bench, quite
naturally, has taken no active interest
in political affairs. his Democracy is
unquestioned.
civilian r. Hearst has developed re-
markable strength, surprising both his
friends and enemies, and it looks now
as if he would have more delegates
pledged to support than any other can
didate. He seems to have inherited a
large part OF Mr.. Bryan's strength,
and the fight is waging tiercely between
and several of the conventions have
been the scene of turbulent proceed
ings. Mr.. Hearst's papers have been
making persistent tigft on the trusts,
and if he is nominated that will be the
leading plank in the Democratic Nat
ional platform. The conservative wing
of the party advocates reduction Of
the tariff, believing that this will be u
panacea for many of the real or so
called trust evils, and further, that they
do not believe that party conventions
are the proper place, nor are they COM
petent to settle great questions affect
ing the business conditions and indus
tries of the country.
"The Alaska territorial Democratic
convention has been called to meet at
juneau, Alaska, on May 25, and some
of the Southeastern Alaska Democrats,
while in no way committing themselves
regarding the action of the convention,
have cordially invited the Nome dele
gates to attend. Nome has been al
lowed ten delegates to the convention,
and while there are. many aspirants re-
ported to be anxious to represent their
party at st. Louis, we believe that the
second division will be allowed two
delegates to the national convention.
GEO. MURPHY.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
Big Business Promised
With Alaska.
POLITICAL STRAWS
Appointment of the Governor of
Alaska May Not be Made
Until Next Year.
Especial Correspondence.)

Seattle, May l5.-Former Mayor Val
entlne has after hard fight secured
the Republican nomination for county
surveyor OF King county. He stands a
good chance to be elected.
1t looks as though Hearst may secure
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent. Senator Turner was endorsed
for vice president.
Col. w. T. Perkins is out for govern
or of Alaska to succeed Gov. Brady,
and he wants to secure the support of
Northwestern Alaska. 1t is possible
that the appointment will not be made
until the beginning of next year.
Neither Judge Wickersham OF the
third judicial division nor Judge Brown
OF the first will be reappointed, it is
claimed. Brown, it is alleged, has not
ghost of a chance, and Wickersham
will failf although he has been making
hard fight for reappointment.
Local members of the Arctic Brother
hood have received a telegram from
Camp Nome, No. 9, informing them of
the burning of A. B. hall. The A. B. S
who live here will make substantial
donation to the camp.
From present prospects there will be
a heavy traffic to Nome and Kotzebue
Sound points this year. There are q
great many sourdoughs here already,
and they are coming in by dozens every
day. A letter has been received here
from ]. w. Dickson, of the Council
City & Solomon River railroad. Mr..
Dickson states that the road will be
completed to Council this year at all
hazards. He will go to Nome on one
of the first regular fleet of steamers.
This year promises to be prosper
Gus one on the coast. Crops will be
good and heavy business with Alaska
is assured.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
Missing People.

William Clark, asa Ninth street, San
Francisco, writes THE NUGGET fol
news Of John j. Elliott, formerly o.
Nome. but who was known to be ir
Alaska last summer.
Mrs. Mary Keevey, Brockton, Mass.
writes for information concerning FREQ
B. Keevey, who left Brockton in April
1898. He is Of light complexion, feet
10 inches in height and weighs l9(
pounds. When last heard of Dewey
was in Nome. News of importance
awaits him at Brockton.
The Dutch minister, through the
State Department at Washington, d.
c., has caused inquiries to be made
through the Office OF the governor Of
Alaska, regarding the fate or where.
abouts Of Albert Won Temmen. He is
80 years old, height 81 feet, light hair,
and is rather stout. When last heard
from, in December, 1908, he was at
Teller, Alaska, where he lived for
about four years engaged in prospect
ing. Any information regarding Mr..
Temmen's Whereabouts will be thank.
fully received. Alaska papers please
copy.
Miss Marie K. Black, No. 1853 East
4lst street, Chicago, ILL.,, is very desir'
Gus of obtaining any information re.
garding the whereabouts of her father
in Alaska, David S. Black. He was a
large man, about 62 years old at the
time he left for Alaska in 1900. He is
nearly feet tall, weighs about 200
pounds, had a full beard and mustache,
somewhat bald, blue eyes. The last
known of him he was cribbing in Nome
during the summer of 1900. David S.
Black was formerly resident of st.
Paul, MINI. Alaska and Seattle pa
pers please copy.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
SUnnONs.
5-14-7t S

In the United States District Court for the Dis.
trict OF Alaska, Second Division.
G. Freeman Rice, plaintiff
VS.. NO. liz
Annie Rice, defendant
The President OF the United States OF Ameri-
ca, to Annie Rice, the above-named defendant,
Greeting:-You are hereby required to appear
In the United States district court for the Dis
trict Of Alaska, Second division, within thirty
days from the date of the service Of this sum-
mons upon you, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff herein or judgment in want thereof
will be taken against you. You will take notice
that in case you fail to answer said complaint
said plaintiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded therein, which Is, that the mar
riage contract heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant, above named be dissOlv-
ed and that plaintiff be given the custody Of the
minor children of said plaintiff and defendant.
This publication is made pursuant to an or
der OF the above entitled court dated May II,
1904, and directing publication in the NOME
NUGG Ell for six successive weeks.
You must appear and answer the above sum-
mons within thirty days after the completion Of
the period Of publication Of this summons The
date Of the first publication is May IA, 1901, and
the date Of the last publication will be June Is,
1904.
Witness the Hon. ALFRED $. MOORE, Judge
OF the United States district court for the DIS
trict OF Alaska, and the seal Of said court here.
unto afhxed this 18th day OF May, 1904.
GEO. v. BORCHsENIUs,
Clerk Of the United States District
Court for the District Of Alaska,
Second Division.
SA7t-S (Seal Of the above courC
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
REV. |, |, Writ
IN AUSTRALIA

Boston, May IL have little in
formation l wish you would publish for
the benefit of Nome's early settlers.
left Nome Oct. 2Sth, 1902, and went to
the Philippines. found several old
time Alaskans there ahead of me. One
of the best known to all Alaska people
was Pat Calvin; he died of cholera in
July, 1902. Another known to Nome
people is Sgt. AL. Wright Of the Rough
Riders, "Teddy's color bearer" at
San Juan. l went over to Siam and
there was asked if knew our cele-
brated Rev. Lloyd l.. Writ, whom !
think some of the Nome people will be
interested to know about. He has a
sister missionary in Siam. l will en-.
close his large paper which will show
you his present abode and his clever
game among strangers "f far of land.
was successful in locating several
very good quartz claims in the Phil.
ippines; also very rich tin deposits In
Siam, where I return to in the next
ten days. trust the boys are having
success In finding the pay streak, and
that in time Nome will fully reward
people for their hard lab0rs.
]. PERRY DIBBLEE.
The big paper referred to by Mr..
Dibblee is called ''The Chimes" and is
published at Newcastle, N. s. w.,
where it would seem MIR. Writ Is en-.
gagged In church work. 1.-THE Chimes
is Q two column, eight page affair, and
20 ,,,,I,1;ohad fort n Oht1v
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11

home OF the brides mother, says the
Kalamazoo Evening Telegram, after
which the young couple left on a we'd
ding tour to Chicago, Milwaukee. St.
Louis and Portland, Or, and other
points on the Pacific coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheid will arrive in Nome on an
early steamer. Mrs. Scheid is de-
scribed as charming young woman
and a faithful member of st. Angus
tine church.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
MaSOns Elect Officers.

Anvil Masonic Club, at it's meeting
on Thursday night, elected provisional
officers for the proposed Masonic lodge
in Nome. The officers elected were;
A. ]. Bruner, w. NJ; Frank w. Swan.
ton, S. W.; T. M. Reed, J. W.: G. P.
Goggin, treasurer; E. H. Hanson, sec.
rotary. The grand lodge of Washing.
ton state will be asked for charter 10
organize the lodge, which will be
named Alaska.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
Fred Scheid Married.

Fred Scheid. Of Scheid & Co., Of this
city, was married on May at Kala.
mazoo, Mich, to Miss Anna Courtney
OF that city. The ceremony was SOL
emnixed At St. Augustine church, at 8
O'Clock .. m. Following the service. .
wedding breakfast was served Ut the
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11

AS usual THE NUGGET today pub
fishes all the news, local and outside.
IT you want all the news all the time
you must read THE NUGGET. One
dollar per month, delivered by carrier.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
Mr.. Zehner answered a. follows:

Committee Nome High School Pu.
pils:-1n answer to your communication
regarding the medal donated by me to
the High school pupil, through the
Nome News literary contest, will state
that 1t was presented to George Wilkin-
son. r. B. ZEHNER.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11

II you want to have your claim sur
veyed and plated 60 and see Otto
Halla. He will charge you from o1O
up, according to location Of claim. You
can see him ct any time at Eul's. Front
street.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11

Notice to Miners: Patronlze the
Elite Baths, foot Of Hunter way.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11

The following letter was addressed to
Mr.. r. B. Zehner, who donated the first
prize medal by committee Of the High
school pupils:
SIN the interest of fair play, will you
Kindly inform US il it be true that the
medal lately presented to Master
George Wilkinson was one donated by
you as q first prize medal to be awarded
to the High school pupil who should be
awarded such prize under the literary
contest inaugurated by the Nome News?
"E. S. Harrison, in presenting the
prizes, distinctly stated that because
Master George Wilkinson was not q
High school pupil, his name was not
considered by the judges in their award
of prizes, but that the News, in consid-
GRAFTON Of an excellent essay written by
Master Wilkinson, had awarded him a
special prize, though no longer High
school pupil.
"Can you explain how the prize do
mated by you became diverted, and
oblige?"
NOME HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
BY MORA PARKINSON,
RALPH LOMEN,
EUGENE w. HAYS.
Committee.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11
DISSATISFACTION
IS EXPRESSED

The awarding Of the first prize medal
at the late examination of the High
school pupils, seems to have created no
end Of dissatisfaction, and the students
of the High school have forwarded the
following to THE NUGGET for publica-
ton:
"Whereas: Heretofore the Nome
News inaugurated literary prize con-
test among the pupils of the Nome
High school and Grammar school, and
for the purposes of such contest solicit.
ed from the citizens of Nome contri-
buttons by way of prizes; and
whereas, Il. 3. Zehner, on such So
licitation, donated as first prize to the
High school pupil who should be award
ed such prize, q certain gold medal of
artistic workmanship and intrinsic
value; and
Whereas, Miss Sara Wheeler was
awarded the first prize in said High
school literary contest, and was entitled
to receive said medal, so donated by
said r. B. Zehner; and
"Whereas, Said medal was not re-
ceived by said Sara Wheeler, and was
diverted from the uses and purposes
for which the same was donated, and
given to another, not high school
pupil;
"Resolved BY the pupils of the Nome
High school that we deprecate the con-
duct OF the Nome News in the premises,
and that a sense Of our duty to our es-
teemed fellow schoolmate, Miss Sara
Wheeler, to ourselves and to the pub
lie, prompts US to "look this gift horse
in the mouth"
Resolved further, That this pream-
BILE and resolution be published.
MORA PARKINSON,
RALPH LOMEN,
EUGENE w. HAYS.
COmmittAn
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-11

In the United States District Court for the
District Of Alaska, Second Division.
Bank OF Cape Nome, a corpo-
ration, Plaintiff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-29

George Harris arrived in the city
this evening from Spokane.
b. D. Parks returned from a business
trip to Spokane this evening.
Joel S. Hindman was an arrival in
the city on this evenings train.
DIR. S. Salsberg made a business trip
this morning to Kendrick returning on
this evenings Spokane train
A. f. King, a business man of Colfax
arrived in the city this morning from
Peck where he is interested in land
He was accompanied by his daughter.
c. T. Mcdonald of Grangeville was
an arrival in the city this morning on
the Clearwater train. He is transact
ing business in the supreme curt
Mrs. Frank Lehmicke who has been
visiting her parents on Cottonwood
creek for the past three weeks arrived
in the city this morning en- route tc
her, home in Kendrick.
Hon. Frank r. Gooding of Shoshone
who has been in the city several days
looking over the political situation
left this morning for Moscow. From
that point he will proceed home