davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
Sedgvvik Ehsu,s

i uSASo Soo IN tS4CnIlu8 ~ 1S
k0king after business matters per-
txining to the ditch.
Aiss Mabel Clarke is suffering
frum \ severe attack of throat trOu-
be. Dr. Lewis is in attendance.
The Miller and Co. stuck of
goods changed hands Saturday. G.
W. Rowland of Sunny Side, WASH
ington. heing tie purchaser. The
trsde was c0nsumated through the
Smith-Adams Realty Co. of jules
burg.
A. G.. Monroe il still y little
lame with the injury received the
Fourth ut IIodgepOle and Homer
McGrew would rather not be hit
on the head with IN up-tO-date
base ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubbell of
Hsxtun were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Davis and family Sun
day and took occasion tO auto in to
Sedgwick.
Chss Edwards reports good
showers in his neighborhOod last
week and crops are doing better
than usual for this time of year.
John Amen, Jr. and Mr. Hoke
west of Sedgwick have the finest
prospects for beets in the valley.
Prof. Bassler writes from Lin
coin, Nebr., that it has not rained
for six weeks and as for crops
Sedgwick County is away ahead.
j. II. Miller was looking after
business in Denver the first of the
week.
Mr.. Otto johnson of Sutherland
Nebraska is visiting relatives in
Sedgwick.
F. 1. Griffith of the North Table
Land was transacting business in
Sedgwick Monday.
. Mr.. Stout of Mills County, Iowa
stopped of at Sedgwick Saturday
and tells us that we are ahead of
the Iowa farmers and our prospects
are better for crop.
A Jankovsky is installing a fine
two horse power gasoline engine
for irrigating his yard.
Geo Knapp was called to Illinois
last week on account of the death
of his mother.
Geo. Thompson, of Julesburg
was seen going through town Mon
day without his hat. Some of the
girls here think George might get
sunburnt and somewhat debilitatc
his complexion.
Our base ball team and umpire
are up to snuff and mean business.
We now aim to have a game on the
local diamond every Sunday ifpos.
sible.
A great many of our careful ci-
tizens wonder why the church and
parsonage should not be properly
fumigated as several cases of Scar
let fever were conducted there
without the public knowing it at
the time.
Here is to the new editor, may
his nose grow no longer, his fea-
lures no uglier, his conduct no
porse and may he live his full
length in this world with good
advice and blessings for all man.
kind and when he folds his lily
hands on his breast and turns his
pink toes to the daisies may there
be many that can honestly say that
they have paid their subscriptions
in cash.
Max Mailer is carrying his right
arm in splint as the result of an
accident which occurred to him at
Crook while on his way to Sterl-
ing Tuesday afternoon. The inner
tube of one of the tires of his
machine became punctured, and
he pulled into Crook for repairs.
While trying to move one of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
AdusiniseraAsgs Noeies

EstsAs o nsajaaia 4. Vangha. Dsoaaaal,
Ths uaAae.iGnaA. hayiaG hasa aoeain1pl Ad
.aiaistSoH~ Il IL esAnAs 4 Rsaiania a. Vss9hp
~ e Il County = 1aa nsr.asaiao = u Ststs
: - scsssr Ise@s d csssty Cs.t z go.
viek Csssty 1t ~ Caast Hsuas h JplpeSrrr IN
- Css.U = tAs Jsly tasn. lsai. .. u sec
parssns hsvinx elsias aeaiast ~ estsae Are
astiAai sni requested = sttsaA fer IL puspose
of hasiAG ~ aans aAjssesA. An pssseas in
IleAe1 1t Julssbarg this Tenth Aay ef July. A.
D. l1ol.
WillAm y. Iahasas.
Boy r. J0Aasnn. AAAiaistrstor
Atty. July II AugustlO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

in cash.
Max Mailer is carrying his right
arm in a splint as the result of an
accident which occurred to him at
Crook while on his way to Sterl-
ing Tuesday afternoon. The inner
tube of one of the tires of his
machine became punctured, and
he pulled into Crook for repairs.
While trying to move one of the
loaded tires to place on another
wheel, the rim was blown violently
off striking Mr.. Mailer on the arm
and splitting the bone just above
the wrist. The mechanic who was
assisting in the work was hit across
the legs just below the knee, while
no bones were broken he received
several very painful bruises. Mr..
Mailer and party returned to Sedg-
wick on the evening train, leaving
the machine at Crook until the in
ner tubes could be replaced
Sedgwick Sun. Mr.. Mailer re-
covered sufficiently to go to Crook
Sunday by train and bring his
auto back to Sedpwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
New Bridges For Sedawick
County


Sedgwick County is to have six new
Concrete-Stael Highway Bridges.
They will be built at the following
locations.
Nc. Lover Bangsten Ditch S. E. 46-11.
46.
No. 2 -" Drop Sc side sill
As.
No. 8" Bangston Ditch w. IN, w.
I 3-11-46.
No. over &c E. ] N. w, /
3-11-46.
No. 5 over Peterson IS, E. ! 1912.
46.
No. 6 as. W, 357.12-
As.
These bridges are to be construed of
Steel and concrete and will be a much
needed improvement in the County.
Mr.. T. j. Harrison of JulesburR was
the successful beidder for this work.
We want to congratulate the County
on having Mr.. Harrison get the work
for what ever Tom contracts to do he
will do we'll and the County will have
the sixbest bridges ever built for them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
We Are as Careful

In our advertising as we are in the
goods we buy and sell. We would not
think Of incorporating one, any more
than the other. During the next year,
we shall have the OLD CABINET MAX
Err tell you what really constitutes good
furniture. showing you properly furnish
ed rooms, and how you may exercise
While this will undoubtedly be source
of interest to you, it will be a source of
profit to US, for the more you know
about good furniture, the surer we are.
that you will trade at our store. Our
earnest desire is to offer you nothing
but the best; and, on the point of adver-
tising to give you the absolute truth con-
cerning our goods in the most conser-
vative manner possible.
III. Y. STYER
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
TELL US YOUR PLUMBING
TROUBLES

TELL US 1OOKPLOMblN0
TROUBLES
and we will be only to happy to
end them. II your steam pipes or
heater refuse to work, let us know.
If your bath room needs attention
send us word at once.
WE WILL BE ON THE JOB
in a Jffy, with all the tools and
materials needed to make things
right. They'll stay right. too.
No half done work with US. even
if our bill looks about half what
you expected to pay.
Ked Vance
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-28

Harry Liener spent Christ.
mas at his home in Jamestown
Miss Mabel Toney is spend.
lug her Christmas vacation al
the Cameron home.
To-day Boehm is spending
the holidays with his parents
at Bird Island, Mimi.
DIR. Gilbreath, dentist has re.
moved his office to The Schulz,
block. Phone 6S.
The Myhra and Hausker
families spent Christmas Day
at the Hans Myhra farm.
NJ. Mcdonnell, stenographe,
for Purcell & Divet, spent Sun
day and Monday at Darlington
have opened up a repair
shop at my old stand, two door.
west of City Hotel, and woulc
f! be pleased to see my old friend,
Albert schrieber, Jeweler.
". D.. Brainard, a veteran q
the Indian War:of the early
"Sixthies" who was for a Ion.
time Stationed at Fort Aber
cromhie. this county chasing
Indians in North. Dakota anc
Minnesota, is in the city thu
guest of his neice and nephew
Mrs S. H. Miner and NJ. ID
Keeney. Having sold his farm
in southern Minnesota Mr.. anc
Mrs. Braiuard will take trit
to the coast, spending a year
sightseeing. They have no,
decided where they will make
their future home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-28

Cream for sale. Phone 2SSL
Ethel Purdon is home for the
holiday vacation.
DR.. Fitzger I'D, dentist, over
the Boston Store.
b. w. Condit and Will Harri.
son spent Christmas at Clinton
Mimi.
A nicely furnished front
room for rent. Inquire of Mrs
o. G.. Farnsw worth.
Most of the out of town pupils
that attend the different schools
of the city are spending the
vacation at their homes.
I have the exclusive agency
for the Walkover shoes. P.ices
$500, 81 so and S. 90. See them
JOHN ScHANHAAR.
- Breckenridge. Mimi.
Gordon Anderson of Wynd.
mere was in the city last Fri
day. He made The Times
: office a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Bernbere
of St. Paul, Mrs. Stern of Far
go, Mr.. Field and II Try Stern
of Moorhead Christmas.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-28

Harold and Bert Hull svere]
home for Christmas.
Mrs. ]. Epoch 10 visiting re:
latives IN Iowa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morell Com
stock of Aberdeen are spending
the holidays here.
Fur robes repaired and liued
at the Fur Store. A. Oxman
Prop.
Mrs. circuit. Hazel and hue
band spent Christmas at the
Falley home.
For fire, tornado or wind.
storm insurance. See Wolfe
& Schneider.
Toney Nc Michael returned
home from the hospital Tues
day.
John Weimer, wife and fami-
ly of Aneta are visiting at the
NJ. Weimer home.
Bear in mind aud try a box
of DR.. Quick's Alaska Kidney
Pills. For sale by all druggist.
Fred Hacket and Louis Schu.
man of the A. G. were in the
City Saturday night.
lWehner & Voss have moved
into their new building 1t is
a new ard up-to date building
for a meat market.
II you want farm loan
the chea Dest rate and best
privileges. Write or see Wolfe
& Schneider.
Mre. Am. keeney arrived in
the city Monday to spend the
winter with her son and daugh-
ter, NJ. d. Keeney and Mrs. S.
H. Miner.
Sam Christensen has con-
tracted to build a building be-
tween the new lola Theatre
and meat market for MIRO. Man.
chester. She will use it as a
bakery and confectionery store.
The Plaza Hotel of Fargo
was partly destroyed by fire
Wednesday. The hotel was
owned by Mr.. Stern of this
city. He went to Fargo that
evening to see the amount of
the damage.
When in Minneapolis stop at
the Beaufort Hotel. 1t has
pleased thousands of others-it
will please you. 1l2 Third
Street S'uth. Opposite; the
Postoffice.
J. J. w. Dvorak stopped in
Wahpeton between trains Mon
day, while enroute to his home
in Wyndmere from a business
trip to Chicago. While iu::Chi-
cago Mr.. Dvorak closed a nice
real estate deal
HI. ]. Dietz has bought the
lot west of the Boston store
and will build a two story
brick building, with full base
ment. The first floor and base.
ment will Be used by Dietz a.
Murray for their grocery.
Mrs. J. G. Rice died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, F.
F. Fuller, in Buffalo, South
OAK, last Thursday morning
On Dec. 10th she had stroke
of appoplexy. The body was
brought to Wahpeton for burial.
| .. 90.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-28

The Parson-Rastus, eff de Lord on
Judgment day should say to yo'. What
yo' done do wifi all dose chickens yo'
stole?" What would yo say?
Rastus-Parson. might say dat nah
wife done cooked en-, but yo' know
q man amt compelled to testify agin'
his wife.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-28

Mrs. Benton Holme-Why. Tommy,
you're a perfect little pig. Now,
aren't you sorry you ate so much
roast beef?
Tommy-Yes'm cause amt got
any room left for another plate of
ice cream.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-28

Grace (as clock strikes 12)-Gra.
cious! Twelve o'clock How the hours
have flown.
+: 'Tom-Yes; and your father has
helped EN- some. too. I've heard him
tinkering with the clock in the library
for the last ten minutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10

Al tss lAss ssssETSRa RsSs 'a w paZy A&akA@
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
Now esutissss, Walk.

An eminent authority has invesdgat d the peculiar wsvy motion of cenu pedes and nillepedes to determine tat manner In which these animals man age 10 use their Uperobundant pedal exgremities so gracefully and harmo nioHsly- It bas been found that the les move fn groups or waves, each wave including a definite uumber oi les The number of waves included Tn the length of the body Is constant for each species ID millepedes the waves Of each side gre synchronous In centipedes they are SymDeticaily alternate. giving rise tO beautifully ac co~daut movements The difference may be explained by suggesting that the miHepede moves ike a pacing hc-<e. the celdrede hSe & trotte7 - ChicRgo Record Herald,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10

Daily Alasksn-only SI a month,
 Location notices, placer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan. i.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
A e,.ussrt sururiss.

A young man in Indianapolis felt his hsau sink as be pulled from nis msH box a letter of the wedding 10 vltsuou type Ths1 was the fifth he had received this season. and be hso begun to wonder whether he had any friends left tn the single state
 -Anothe7 five dollar bil busted to smash he mourned
 Then he opened the envelope But it was only the announcement of a wed di1c that had taken place the week before. And be found 10 the same cover a cheek for S5,
 It was then that be recalled bel made with a friend years before. The conditions were tgp' the one hrSt mar. ried should pay t6S other S.-Indian- apoIfs News.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10

The0e Is more CstarTh in this sec ton Of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the lass few years was supposed to be iRoUTable, For 6 great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lo- cd treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven cstarrh to D a constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Cataryh Cure, manufactured by .F. j. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio, is the only oonsuutional cure on the market t is taken internally in do- ses from 10 drops to a teaspconfuL IL acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces os the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and szmonials,
 FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O..
 Sold by DUuggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Phls for cons
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10

A,eR Sae oSsebSs business is ges- saS Pcor thsss 6SyS Ha0d Snes have come. DUriRS tSs Ste woCId 6 oaAzPsoaSAip ss-ses. De gate Ue- sNg3 were oaly SS42,gs4. ki2d os peoC for sax lolS days oi work,
 Os ooz7se the club owners took 8 snsa sAA-s os thls, sAy about S2oo,, eco. or @ be prectse 2lsy4Sl gOod An e-csa SopS-s, leaving she Athleoos s7S.t4s, A2s sAe GiAass SSlrls4 ss ysss- 4sspeSave sSEres q the boo 5e"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10

No. l, \. Bound, ist class Moz- day, "wednesdsx- and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
TIE WAR uN CHINA

caiaas s-stexis center Ass been chosen ey aat essaEy's vevoaSonS9 ho- saIsN oPe-S,soas Hsnkov Is CAt1S's ChscAgo. Around il ss 6 dezse Po9llAa2 The vSst domain e SzsoAuSu bsh.nd E2ukov is the g-eatess os al Cs.nsse P-ovi2cs in area and PoPalsHoa, having SS,7oo, 900 persons, &oco-dl1r to the most SatssR se oezSos figures HuPeA and EuHsl As otser two provinces t-st h re- volt ooasSlz s2Isseeo and SS,2S0 900 Pe-sozs 7sspeeavssy, giving to the 0ree great pOoviaces which have op saes he vN- CT Nanchu dyu&stc ooa-a os the empire S toesl of I25, I7So50 people
 wlA1a As1selvs, Asse provinces are a1 empire. t,ut Gsi- strategic vzlas Is pos sc-oagsst h ngnbe-s osa nEy Se won to She revelation Szs- A1sl the gresS western province of Se eap2-e. ss P-sacGcslIy imp0eg1s- Sle z 5ssslde5 v5<h any spirit hy its ova ah&b5cSlls. h ancient tines il VAS a nsSoz vlShiu Saself, one Of th few ooas1lGlg the present China, G25 SSSz the viSI unit l S western ooS1uoa- h those dSys Szechua1 1esSed behind ieS mountains i1 SC oa1V, s1s-Siae5 by Sl the diversified poo5Rc-S Azy land could ask Eo-. The o2ly -esS hlghvSy coascUcted Jo the p1oyi2oe Eon SheaSi was for nli- lSy PU-PoseS and represents one ot he engineering monuments standing oodSy as eloQus1t testimonial of 2e Esaaess os Chlla when the naao1 vas se1saE
 Es1kov, waoAaag and HSzyaags a -p5e osry as the SoafCe1ce q he Han Ro and Yang Tse Kizng, and enS7zsllg a PopGaGOa OS about l,77ooo0, also have the deepest hls- tore aalece5eals WQchA2S figures fOz gene-SSo1s as a great CSPiIaJ Of Sz eapEe and many were tbe war EEe excu-So1s between lbls oiy and tAe Ssecsu&a Kingdom Tae0e are aU- neroas hasIo1e structures i1 WU- eAaaS, some oI waicz oonneno1sae a slne vael ChlaS krev ao ao-0erR ru1e-s. hLoeP' NAzkizE- WucasRg saoas0 Rs ne RoSS inspiring oAplIal SoS ne yoaase- Chlna la s0GR appeal so las Ialaess masses as ne TeyO4G- Sl0.ss-y 5o~CeS are ElSAL1s
 Ezs--Aoe 6 E>zs-sE rzs-~e4Ss vl4 be la .so 0s--.se- .a ll4S el>y, 10 l8se.eT vaas lsza ~ae s1saS-L.s aAy IASe- IRe goce-sa oo,goesssozS, ovuea 5y tae ez.-sa, ssSs-s4- freaoa, seTa-sa Saa JSs-A-es-, are sep&zs-el IaOz2 ne Hs- ave SSy os as--kOw. O1s G7oG-ASe a ~ae o5aseSsbo@ls ls oR ne NsGS Iss ss,pS, ,aore aszlscoaa, sGzooSSs are so gs gv,ll a. Sl aA.seS. ana wnlch S-OsG &--P.s p-oleouoz- oea.aa tae oo4ossS-Szs zs Sa opsa eoaaGyr valoA Ss AsgS SzeA-e1, vs2 ze.aSve,y fev l.a.4vSs 9aA1aLSs o2 iI Saosha tae re,N.1~s>>-A-y so.a1s1s oe Gn&oas Io p7y-els lae 1Sre-sle-s lron mob vlo- 9eaoe, lae saaS0A-s &zs a&-4aes could so so v.Sae1g 5zI.sa4S-HoCNAaa ErsazaS De5eSrkl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
Exssrienced

That trained nurse Is quite remark able She made a man know cough up a brass tack at the hospital"
 That's nothing to what she can do She msde the young doctor she's en- rzeed to cough up a diamond ring. ."- Baltimore AmeTlCSn-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
,.s Il-.ss. n,,..r nt That.

~where does this train stop nextY asked the nervous traveleF on an un- certain railway
 ~Wen, boss" replied the porter, -dsr's three washouts an some bad track right along here, sn' she's liable to stop mos any place mos any min ute. ."-WashilgtOn Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
nirlnrnte

Young MsR-SO Miss Etbel is your oldest sister. Who cones after herl
 Small Brother-Nobody amt come vet but pa says the 6rst fellow that comes csn have her Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10

uh sasa taal Prssadsat TSsS ca Nc sou- os the States eSs wo-1 out tA,.a SIR ales He raises his ha' ., tAs c-avas so oEae1 alAs it aoesn ' ,.s. h,ae One OSz1os helP but wOo- ss- wAat effect shas iHeSoe1i hal -.ssBs Ass on M-. TAtSAs head
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
A kfAnhsn Jar

Lady - Susan. I've come down to he'o vou. Servsnt-Td much rather you didn't please, nun Tn very busy today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
wOORG'S MHRRE co

Terminus W. P, & ', ROuts Arrive and Depart From This Doc
 REGULATIONS 1stO delivery meOhAndise from PeissaSes ONLY delivered on Sunday night feehs sAlpmezts souhbound accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained at the D. sozns onloe) and must ee received this hcuT. sAGGAGE-Tons viu be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE No casrge bags and e7jps when unchecked The public nearing 5ok and win be opened only disembarked HAsrtare Tariff be hsd application office Q o Rox IFS E. l. SHAW, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10

Al the late telegraph nsNS h th' Daily AlA&k&A
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEEBLEEOEn RYE

GIBSON RYE Bottled in Bond. In Buk or in Bottles. At the Board df Trade. u. S5c for a home cooked meal QucS clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant. Fifth Avenue, half a minute frpm Brosdwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-10
QUICK oeLNEF~ +roNE 70

Baggage. coal ana vooG duAte1e- apou shortest notice day and nigat
 H PRUDENTIAL.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26

ord and will return to her school nexf
month.
DIR. G. w. Morse has returned f.
this city from Philadelphia. where h,
was called to attend the funeral of hi,
niece, Miss Lucille Morse. daugbtet
OF Moses E. and Lucy Morse. She
departed this life Wednesday, August
10, at o:4o 7. NJ, after an illness of
several months. DR.. Morse has the
sympathy of his many friends.
Mr.. A: w. Dangerfeld left the city
wednesday evening for Philadelphia
and other Northern points. He also
accompanied his sister, Mrs. S. B.
Ross, wife of Rev. Ross, to their beau
tltul home last Sunday, in Eastern,
Va. Mr., John T. Danger6eld, brother
of Mr.. A. w. Dangerheld, passed
through this city last week on his wav
from Pittsburg, Pa.
Attorney A. w. Scott has returned
to the city.
Mr.. Samuel w. Thompson was in
the city this week. He was given a
dinner by Mr.. Gaskins at his cafe Sat
urday afternoon. There were about
twelve invited guests. He had one
week of receptions rendered him.
Attorney John E Collins and others
were given chilling repast Wednes-
day evening.
Misses Murray, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Murray, after
pleasant trip to Niagara Falls, re-
turned this week, highly delighted
with their trip.
Miss Emma McGinnis and Miss
TIbbs have returned from Durham,
n. c.
Miss Mamie James left this week
for Hampton, Va
DR.. w. A. War6eld left for Mary
land this week to join his family.
The choir of Asbury A. NJ. z.
Church, under the direction of Mr.
w. H. Johnson, is fast taking the lead.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
Prof. Wright in Town.

Prof. R R Wright, Of Atlanta, Ga,
was in this city last week and called
to see the President, with Recorder
Henry Lincoln Johnson, to invite him
to visit the Negro fair, which is to
be held in Atlanta, Ga.
Prof. Wright also paid a visit to
The Bee Office before he left the city.
He IS as full of vim and ambition as
! of years gone by.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
Gard Of ThanLs

Miss Mamie .Brodie wishes to thank
the many friends who came to hear
her initial effort ("Just For a Kiss")
rendered by Miss Lottie Gee, the
sweet singer at Ford Dabney's theater
August q, IOII
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
Major ]. r. Lynch Married.

On August 18th Major John R
Lynch, paymaster in the United States
Army was married to Mrs. Cora E
Williams, of Chicago Major and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-17

True, there are a few who are talk ing out small dumps and a small mum Der of others who are doing little work preparatory for spring, on their ground. but taken altogether. things are mighty quiet.
 "Otter. Happy and Willow creeks and Glen gulch are attracting a few stam ped"rs." concluded Ross. but as yet no one knows what the ground in these places amounts to-"
 Ross. who left here last June for ih" Iditarod. is working for Tom Nes:,r'. in the general merchandise business. II, claims that business is fairly puict in all lines now.
 I, will b" remembered that Ross aud 3pl. Grifiis had mail contracts hore a, oo, time. Both of the boys have 3, Lest of friends here in Nome J.m Ha- ley and Grims are stopping in cabins atd Ross is now r"cuperating frnl' his tr,! 8, the Elite
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-17

in tn" lditarod now, Ross seemed re- luctant to answer
 AM that you have heard about the camp that doesn't sound good is true, he vcnturcd. "and advise Nomeitc4 not [" leave here with the intention of making for the Iditarod think too much "f my friends to give them the wrong steer.
 You know Grins who was one of our party coming down. went out to the states last November. but he re- turned to the Iditarod last month He and Haley are going into the boating business in the Iditarod this summer. and they expect to make little small change.
 At the present time I believe there are about 5000 or $500 in the Iditarod and surrounding country and out of that number there is but small per centage which are now employed at either mining or any business
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-17
FOUR RETURN FROM |D|TAR0D
CHARLES ROSS CONFIRMS
 REPORTS OF CONDITIONS

The Iditarod is well represented in Nome today for at noon, four of her leading citizens. Charlie Ross, Bob Grifils. Jim Haley and Lucky Peterson entered town after a two weeks jour n"y from their home camp. Two stout teams conveyed the party into town. and their drivers gave evidence of d hard and tedious journey.
 We are going back to the Iditarod in another week" remarked Ross, when Interviewed by Nugget repre- sentative this forenoon.
 We just came down here for the exercise, uhis with knowing winkD and as soon as We get rested up some. We will start for home But Nome certainly looks all to the good, and shouldn't mind camping right here"
 When asked to give his opinion of the conditions in gecnral which exist