davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
ROLL OF HONOR.
List of High School Pupils Neither
Absent nor Tardy During the
Month of January.

9th grade.-Lois Ackerley, Rob-
ert Beardsley, Ethel Beers, Bessie
Butts, Geo. Chastain, Homer Dale,
Leila Easter, Neva. Evans, Freda Fer
rem, Clair Fletcher, John Gates, Ray
mond Goodman, Winnifred Hamil-
ton, Vera Hartshorn, Carney Howell,
Joe Keshlear. Dewey Long, Irene Nc
Williams, Chas. Morgan, Clair Rob-
erts, Roscoe Scott, Neil Smith, Mabe:
Slower. Orwell Weaver, Ida Hazlett.
10th grade.-Hugo Benetiel, Nina
Bowman, Mary Boyce, Lula Bright,
Leal Buchanan, Angie Cozad. Alma
Forbes, Clara CARRIER, Myra CARRIER,
Cora Hcmbrey, Dorotha Hull, Fern
Melvin, Edith Myers, Nina Olsen,
Neal Quiet, Edgar Rowell, Lelah
Ryan, Howard Sage, Frank Sanger,
Mark Smith, Andrew Scott, Willard
Slower, Eva Tharp, Horny VanNos-
trand, George Perdew.
l1t!, grade-Lslard Albaugh, Ollie
Foxworthy. Wilfred CARRIER, Wilma
CARRIER, Maurice Grogan, Prudence
Hembrey, James Hoffman, Hattie
Lionbarger, Maude Ogilvie, Fay
Macy, Charley Scott, Marie NECTAR
an, Effie Beardsley.
10Th grade-Delos Ackerley, Mil
dred Avery, Josephine Beavers, Edna
Brann, Grace CARRIER, Reese Citing
er, Marea Grogan. Guy McMorris,
Elsie Mitchell, LYDIA Stephens.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
SCHOOL NOTES.
Elsie Mitchell Editors
Grace CARRIER ( h"''o's'
How good it is to learn and live.
III,

How good it is to learn and live.
Browning.
Friday afternoon the Juniors had
debate. Resolved that the present
policy Of tariff may continue. The
affirmative side won. The speakers
being Leland Ackerley and Ollie
Victor Shultz and Emmett Mullins on
the negative. The judges were Rev.
Fansher, Miss Horner and Will
Springer After the debate we were
favored with some readings by Miss
Horner and short talk by each of
the other judges, which were greatly
appreciated by ali.
Hymena and Frederick Hoffman
were High School visitors Friday
morning.
George E.. Starks, vocal musical
instructor, from Manchester, Okla
homa, visited the music class Tues
day.
Freda Teale and Mrs Port Bow
sher attended singing Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gass and Miss Sears
entertained the Seniors and teachers
last Wednesday evening, the evening
being spent in playing games after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Then all enjoyed an excel
lent program.
The visitors at High School on
Lincoln's birthday were Mabel Still,
Mrs. Hansell, Rev. Fansher, Mr..
Marley, Miss Kyle, Eta Lewis, Es-
Their Henry, Ethyl Hatch, Mrs. Van
Werden; Sth, 9TH, 9Th and 9Th grades
Dr. and Mrs. Foxworthy.
The program for the day was as
follows:
Song, by school. Star Spangled
Banner.
Reading: L,ncoln's Gettysburg
Address.
Description Of Gettysburg Battle,
by Mr.. Gass.
Song, by High School. "Old Glory"
Song: THE Clang OF the Forge, .
Mr.. Manley.
Encore: Tho Soldiers Song"
Piano solo by Mr.. Manley.
Exhibit of gun, cap and sword US
ed in the civil war, by Edgar Hanse)l.
Speech by DR.. Foxworthy.
Song: America" by all.
Glenn Walker entered the ST..
grade Monday morning.
All of the lower rooms had valen-
tine boxes last Friday.
Walter and Wallace Officer have
Quit school on the account Of moving
10 the country.
Wednesday evening after the pro-
gram in the High School the 5th and
9Th grades enjoyed the music of
monograph.
Glenn Clarke entered Miss Ben
nett's room Monday morning.
Fay Dunn and Alma Hickman
quit the Eth grade.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Chester c. Bowman.

Chester C. Bowman, son OF Mrs.
Laura Pavlopulos, died in Denver.
Colorado, last Saturday. He was TAX
en- sick the previous Monday with
spinal meningitis, having been cared
for at St. Luke's hospital in Denver
during his illness. His rem aims were
brought to Leon Monday, accompan-
led by his mother, his grandmother,
Mrs Mettie Lindsey, OF Rice, Arizona,
and his aunt, Miss Louie Lindsey, OF
Denver, and taken 10 the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gardner. Funeral
services were held at the Gardner
residence Tuesday morning at 1880
O'Clock, the funeral being private on
account of the nature of the disease
which cause his death. Chester was
born in Leon and spent several years
during his boyhood in this city.
Chester &. Bowman was born
March 20, 1898, at Leon, Iowa, and
died Feb: IS, 1913 at st. Luke's hos
pital, Denver, Colorado, where ne
was taken from the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Laura Pavlopulos. All
was done for him that medical skill
and capable nursing could do but 1t
was of no avail.
Chester left Leon five years ago,
and grew into splendid young man
hood in spite Of many sicknesses.
He had been very ill at many times
but was able each time to overcome
it and was always busy, cheerful and
happy, ready to lend a hand to any
one to whom he could do a favor, be
it relative, friend or stranger; always
unselfsh and sympathetic; ever kind
and thoughtful OF his dumb friends,
ne animals He loved the out OF
door life and all things in nature,
and enjoyed nothing better than 4
long tramp or horseback ride over
the plains and mesas OF the south
west, where he had spent much OF
his time since leaving Leon. he was
q wide reader, and took great inter-
est in discoveries, inventions and
current events, and planned and
looked forward to studying electrical
engineering. At the time OF his
sickness, he was messenger for the
Western Union Telegraph Co., in
Denver. His sickness and death wac
very sudden and came as great
shock to his sorrowing relatives and
fellow messengers by whom he was
much beloved, and who fastened to
show every kindness to his mother
and other relatives in Denver. All
day long on Friday and Saturday
they were coming and going to paE
their last respects. lie was brought
10 Leon Monday to the home OF his
aunt. MIS- Will Gardenr, where
many friends and relatives gathcro''
10 express their love and sympathy
to the Borrowing ones. He was car
ried to mis- last resting place by four
of his cousins whose love and COM
partnership had always been great
pleasure to him. He was laid to rest
by the side of his grandfather, Hi
ram A. Lindsey, and close to many
other dear ones who have passed to
the spirit land. A large circle of
relatives and friends are deeply
! grieved at his loss, but sorrow not
rs those who have no hope
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
At the Christian Church.

The pastor will close his work
with the church here next Sunday
The regular services will be held az
usual. In the evening there will
be special music. We would like to
see a large attendance at both the
Bible school and church services On
this closing day. Let us make this
one grand rally day for Christ and
the church.
We wish to thank the people who
have stood so nohly by us in the
work here during the last three
years. We feel that some are de-
serving of special credit, and arc
confident they will not lose their re-
ward. We feel proud Of the Work
of the Christian EndeavOrers. They
60 at things in a business like way
which is worthy Of commendation.
At the beginning of the present year
in the work last March they pledged
$500 toward the general expenses
of the church. When there was a
shortage they came to the rescue
with $500 more, and still have
money in the treasury.
The Ladies' AID Society has also
done good work. They have aided
very much in paying the pastor S
salary and other expenses. 1t was
the Aid who w!dencd the platform.
and choir loft. This was a much
needed improvement.
The c. w. B. NJ. has also accom-
plished a good work. We hope that
this good work of the previous de-
partments of the church VI, 90"
tinue with even greater suc->~
extend a hearty welcome to ali 20
attend our closing services next Sun
day. J. 5. Coffin, Minister.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Methodist Church Notes.

There will be the mid-week SER
vice tonight at $50 Some topic OF
interest viii be considered. All are
invited. =
Song books to supplement those
already on hand rould not be secured,
so an excellent new book has bee. 1
ordered for use in the Sabbath school
and the evening service.
Choir rehearsal was held in the
church ON Wednesday evening at
7:30. At the evening service next
Sunday Prof. Gass and Mr.. Russell
Manley will sing duet.
One of Sundays services will o.
in commemoration Of Washington.
Sunday school at 9:45 as usual. At
tendance at Sunday school is very
good. An all-sch0ol contest is under
consideration. Plans for Easter are
being made also. Epworth League
at half past six will be led by Miss
Marie McClaran.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Mrs. John G. Smith.

Mrs. John G. Smith, whose maiden
name was Emaline Robson, daugh-
ter of William and Sarah Robson,
was born in Harrison county, Mo-,
January 9th, 1880, and departed
this life February 18th, 1913, being
at the time of her death So years
and is days old.
she was married to J. 6. sSnitV
August 10th, 1861. OF rhisHunic',
n:ne children were porn. 3rve >o>4 {,
and four girls. All these =
EXCEPT one girl who mas Iroceedeo
her mother into her eternal s.vss
The names of the living children
are w. D. Smith, Mrs. +. z. Camp
he'll. Andy f. Smith, Chas. 3. Smith
Mrs. Simon Hoover, Jas. NJ. Smith
Mrs. A. J. Fulton, and j. R. Smith
These children together with !:
grandchildren and her husband are
left to mourn the loss OF kind and
loving wife, a good mother aao
grandmother. ~ 49,.
The funeral services we're attend
nv a large number OF friends ano
relatives and were conducted at the
New Salem church after which H..
terment was made in the New Salem
cemetery, Rev. E. N. Bradshaw, OF
ticiating.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Returning to
Leon.
DR.. AITkEN
Will make his next regular visit
Feb. 26t|
at the
Hotel Leon
One Day Only.

One OF the oldest experienced
specialists on the road. Licensed by
the State for the treatment of all
Chronic Diseases.
He treats with such wonderful sue.
cess All Chronic Diseases of Men,
" omen and Children. More sue,
cessfully than others owing to his
long experience in Hospital and
Specially Work.
He is noted for his honesty in
dealing it'll the public, his thorough
examine tons and helpful advice.
If your case is incurable ne wi!
tell YOU so. He accepts no incurable
diseases. He cures where othe:s
fail. Bel-wet:ing, Goitre, Nervous
Debility with tired feeling.
Headache, Neuralgia.
Chronic diseases of the Skin and
Blood, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder.
rheumatism and Catarrh, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases.
Rupture, External Tumors, En-
larged Glands, Gall Stones, Appen-
dicitis cured without the knife.
Examination and consultation
free.
If you are suffering from any
Chronic Trouble, don't let this OPP
poTtunity pass, it may save your life.
Call and see him, no matter if
others have failed to cure you.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Full Ice Crop Secured.

Roe Caster, Icons ice man is feel
lug pretty good, thank you, over get
ting his big ice house completed;
filled with excellent ice, and the
work was finished Just in time Tor
the next day the ice commented !"
get soft. Mr.. Caster has over l4oo
tons in his big house, and several
hundred tons in a smaller house
which will be used for cooling
purposes early in the season. The
ice ranged from 6 20 S1s "inche:
thick, and is the best quality he has
nut up for several years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Farewell Reception.

On Wednesday night OF last Week
about seventy-hve guests assembly,
at the beautiful home of Mrs. Is. ~.
Springer for farewell reception CIV
en- in honor of Rev. and Mrs. >. ,.
Coffin who will soon move to their
new home at Hampton. The evening
was spent in pleasant conversation,
interspersed by instrumental and
vocal music. Mr.. Russell ManieT
sang a beautiful solo entitled Snal!
Be Forgotten, with Miss Kyle OF
Osceoia as accompanist. Miss Mapel
Still and Miss LaNell Rhoades sang
a duet. Piano solos were played oy
Miss Tressie Tullis and MISS zoe
Cannon. Another duet was render
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Light refreshments were served %
The hostess. Next Sunday will mark
The closing of Rev. Collins work
here. On the following Sunday he
will begin his work in Hampton: Duc-
ing their stay in Leon Rev. Conn
End his wife have made many warm
friends in the church and out OF IL
who are reluctant to see them go.
The church here is in the best con
dition it has been for several years.
There has been a large increase IN
he membership during the present
ministry, and the Bible school Is
nearly double what it was three
wears ago. The attendance at the
regular services has wonderfully IN
creased and number of permanent
and very useful improvements nave
been made on the building. me
best wishes OF 4 host of friends II.
this community go with Rev. a7d
Mrs. Coffin to their new field of labor
and they feel that Hampton is to be
CONGRATULATED in securing him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20

S. A. Gates & Co. is the place to
buy your goods. Money talks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Hamnler-TapsCOtt.

. Mr.. Frank E. Hammer and Miss
Ethel NJ Tapscott, both Of Lamont,
were united in marriage at nine
O'Clock Friday morning, February
7th, at the home Of the officiating
minister, Rev. l.. B. Carpenter.
These young people are highly re-
spccted in their home town and have
bright future before them. Miss
Tapscott is successful school teach
err and Mr. Hammer is printer.
The Democrat joins in wishing them
their full measure Of blessings
through life.-Osceola Democrat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken From the Abstract Office OF
Stephen Varga and Reported by
w. A. Poush-From Febru-
AIRY list to February
18th, 1913.

Geo. w. Baker to j. e. &
Mary H. Clark, 100 acres
in Decatur township. ...$ $500
J. K. Henderson to A. J. Mil
Ter, 100 acres in Hamilton
township. Gooo
C. NJ. Axes & E. Housh TO A.
Ironside, 40 acres in Center
township. .... 1900
A. Ironside to F. J. Davis, 100
acres in Center township. 5000
2. ', 49,.
l.. E. Gassett to W. ". & R.
w Craig, lots in Leon. 500
r. w. Craig to W. w. & E. c.
Craig, i suburban lots to
Leon. .... 100
c. n. Donaldson to W. B.
Stanley, n acres in Grand
River township, .~,,,,,. $500
]. "A. Stonebraker to J. w.
Rush, 14S acres in Hamil-
ton township. ....... !
j. +. Richards to w. H. Kolb,
1863 acres in Woodland
township. -. lOoVO
W. H. Kolb to Stephen varga,
1853 acres III Woodland
LOWu6ulp.- IOoVV
Elizabeth Flynn ct al to j. P.
Flynn, so acres in Wood
land township. ........ I
J. ?. Flynn ct; al to Mary e.
- Flynn ct al, 240 acres in
Woodland township. -.
C. S. S,earns to c. 4. Luce,
lots in Weldon. ........ 500
Josephine Gammill to Edith
Johnson, so acres in Nor
-, u
A. J.. Owens to Rosa Smith,
suburban lots TO Van Vert 1000
w. g. Bass to J. F. Parker,
lots in Davis City. ....... 200
C. e. Rushing to j. E. Rush
ing, lots in Van Vert. -. CPS
4 r. G. Sutton to Dolle Stitts-
worth, IS acres in Rich
land township. .......
Mary. B. Hidy to Elsie Miller,
lots in Weldon. -. ...... 400
l.. Sheldon to Henry & Mary
z. Wion, ia acres in
Grand River township. -. 613o
Dwight Freeman 10 &. II.
Gray. lots in Leon. ...... 25oo
o. B. Adkins to l.. D. Huddird,
SO acres in New Buda
township. ...... 6435
Gilbert Webb to G. H. Webb,
undivided X ESQ acres in
Grand River township. .. $3.50
z. A. Price to Kate Price, 80
acres in Grand River town.
ship. +. . $3.50.
Eowsher & Bowsher to T. A.
Sutherlin, lots in Decatur
Ctts. 80 ''VV
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Hensley-McBlooln.

On last Wednesday morning at 3
O'Clock occurred the marriage of Mr..
Fred Hensley and Miss Merle Nc
Broom, both Of Weldon, at the Chris
Il IN parsonage, Rev. w. c. Cole Of
,iciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley left
en- the afternoon train for few days
before going to their new home.
Their numerous friends extend con-
sratulations and best wishes for
their welfare.-Osceola Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20

A. M Caster, the cash grocer, will
save you money on your grocery
bills. Cash sales enables him to sell
cheaper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20

Renter-If you have little
money and want to own farm. call
on S. A. Gates for particulars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
Great Reduction Sale.

Ladies' and misses shoes, 500,
$3.50 per pair. Mems and boys
shoes, $3.50 and $500 per pair.
Ladies' and misses coats and
Jackets, S1.OO, $l.50 and 5000 each.
Mems apron overalls, 60 cents.
Duck coats, $1.0O.
Laces, 5 cents per yard, embroid-
cry silk,1 cent per spool.
Arctics, $1.25, Alaskas, so cents,
and $l.00. Come see us. North
side of square.
s. A. Gates e Co.
1t will pay to get our prices on
coal before buying. Bfddison Coal &
Grain Co
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-20
He "Nurdered' His Automobile.


Ex-sheriff Chas. Bonner, of Cald-
we'll county, last week deliberately
and with malice afore thought took
his auto "Old Susie" to the top OF
the hill near Kingston, put her in
high speed then turned her loose
alone to land at the bottom Of Shoal
creek. Not satisfied with, this Bon
ner tackled up sign near the cars
watery grave, warning all to keep
hands off" under penalty of prose-
cution. i.
"Old Susie" was a renegade, an
outlaw and an assassin, and her own
er grew tired. of paying damages
and laying awake nights in recollec-
ton of the automobiles misdemeaE-
Ors.-PrincetOn Telegraph.
Renter-If you have little
mnneY and want to own a farm. call
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
THE lII E E 3 }; (IR( lll|;;''lE;K,S g

Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips have rcmodeled their Flat City home.
 Crowley & Porter are building a warehouse in the rear of their store at Flat City.
 Mrs. Wm Ache7on, of Iditarod, wis tied Flat City the early part of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford have sold all their holdings in Flat City to C. R. Peck, and will leave on the next boat for the Outside.
 Bennett James arrived from Moore creek last week and brought with him a large nugget weighing l43 ounces. It was recently found by Fred De Bon.
 A broken shaft of the buck et-line ar rangement of the Y. c. Co. dredge caused a shut down for several days early in tie week, until a duplicate part could be brought up from Dtke- man. The breaking of the sbaft was not wholly unexpected.
 NIr. and Mrs. Oscar Solibakke are remodeling their Flat-creek home.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
DON'T FORGET THE
 SCHOOL ELECTION

The election to fill vacancies on the Iditarod school board will be held next Monday, September 8. The polling place will be at Joe Smiths gun store, and the polls will be open from am. till pm.
 QUALIFICATIONS. - Ordinance 36, Sec. 4-That at such school elections all adults who are citizens of the United States (male and female) or who have declared their intention to become such, and who are bona fde residents Of the town of Iditarod, shall have the right to cast their ballot, and further that no registration shall be required.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
C0MLN(A AND G0ING

Mrs, A. T. Thurston returned from Fairbanks last Monday evening. where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Steve Lovejoy Mrs. Thursron ia greatly impressed with the genuine ness of the new Chisana strike, and brought with her the first blueprint map of that district to be exhibited here.
 W. C. (Doc) Madirg was an arrival in the city last Monday from the Out side. He came via Dawson.
 John Lipsett, who formerly operated on Otter creek, returned to the camp last Monday from Vancouver, B. C.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weir and baby are visiting on the creeks.
 A. J. Weiss, the popular Flat City clothier, visited Iditarod on Thursday last And that is all.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Charles E. Sims ar rived in this city last Monday to re- main indefinitely, Mr. Sims having ac- cepted position in the office of the N. C. Co. He was for a long time claim agent for the White Pass Con- pany at Dawson.
 Robert Soutar, of the Caribou cafe, is building an addition to his residence on Mob Hill, Lower First avenue.
 Mrs. Fontas and Mrs. Schwartz, of Dis. Otter, are visiting in the city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
THE; ! RIV1 2; E;;R

The launch Keystone arrived Mon- day morning with about 50 tons Of freight.
 On Monday afternoon the Nancy Bell, Alaskan and Orphan Boy arrived.
 Last Sunday was new-moon day and rain started to fall early, and continued nearly all day.
 The heavy rain of last Sunday caused the water to raise over two feet in the lditarod river, and navigation was greatly aided thereby.
 The steamer Little Delta was in port Wednesday with about 40 tons Of freioht
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
September ,

Alaska down Eagle l:3O pm. 4th. Davis down Kaltag 3rd Delta down Kaltag 4th to connect ,ith Washburn at Holy Cross. Florence s. up Birches 5:39 pm. 4th. Herman up kotlik lst
 Jacobs f miles below Richardson, making slow time.
 Louise up koyukuk 1:50 pm. 4th. Relief up Melozi 3:l5 pm. 4th' Sarah up Rampant Both.
 Schwatka up Eagle 4th.
 St. Michael down kaltag 4th. Tanana at Fairbanks awaiting orders. White Seal up Panama river 3rd. Yukon down MintO 7:30 am.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
WAS QUIET MARRIAGE

On Monday night last at g o'clock, at the Maltby residence on West Second avenue, this city, Commissioner G. w. Albrecht united in marriage Mr. AL fred Edward MaItby and Miss Edna NJ. Rickaby, daughter of J. B. H. Rick aby, of Victoria, B. C.,in the presence of Miss A. E. Maltby, Mrs, A. Clifton and Mr. Chas. Maltby.
 At home Wednesday, September 10 from to F pm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
HI()T ICE

Passengers for steamer Lit tie Delta, leaving Wed., Sept. 10, please register or call np Launch Office as sooD as pcs sible. Remember, this will be your last chance to reach the New Diggings by hoat.
 C. H. SENECO, Agent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
OTTER DISTRICT SCHOOL
 OPENS ON SEPTEMBER I5

The new Otter district school term begins on Monday, September l5, in temporary quarters which have been secured by the board of directors.
 Miss Helen Grant, who taught in the Iditarod public school during the l9ll- 1912 term, has been engaged to teach the youngsters of the creeks.
 Don't forget to call at the Crosby. baths when you come in from the creeks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
NOW ON SALE !!

"Thc Alaska Mining Law" with ex- plantations of the new regulations by Henry Roden. senator representing the Fourth division in the Eirst Alaska legislature. Every miner, operator and prospector should have one. Printed in neat pamphlet form. Price 50 cents. For sale at AnsIey's book store, ldit- arod, and at the Pioneer drug store, Flat City.
 So-called Chinese glue is made by shellac in ten times it's weight of ammonia.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
Where Boats Were Sept. q

Davis down Kaltag 3rd. Delta down Nulato 6 am. Herman up Kotlik lst. Florence s. up Kokrines 7:30 am. Jacobs up Delta 9:30 am. Louise up Kaltag 3 am. Sarah up Rampant Both. Schwatka at Eagle up bound 8 q m. St. Michael down KaItag 8:3O am. Panama up Minto 2:40 am. White Seal up Tanana river for Chi .ana 3rd.
 Yukon at Fairbanks for Dawson n m tOlaN
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
'BUDWElSER KID" HAS ACCIDENT I

One day this week when he wasn't "lOoking a leetle cut" Paul Budweiser stepped on rusty nail, which is caus- ing him considerable trouble, necessi- ating forced vacation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
.TOLSTOIS WORKS
 TO BE DESTROYED

St. Petersburg, August 2I - Emperor Nicholas has approved of the decision of the holy synod to destroy the three postbunous works of Count Leo Tolstoi, on the ground that they are unorthodox
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

comments on the Old Testament The protest of Count Tolstoi'S rela lives against such action has proved unavaiiing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

The best eyer," is what patrons say of the new spring-water shower baths at The Crosby baths, Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

A new fuel for internal combination engines, inverted in South Africa, is made from paratine,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp [ditarod No. ?, Arctic Broth erhood, meets at A. B. Hall on the first and third Monday evenings of each month at s o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend.
 SAM BAYLES,
 Arctic Chief.
 J. c. CURRIN,
 Arctic Recorder. Shipments of raw cotton from the United States to France last year was valued at S63, 900, 900.