davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
wANTED-MALE HELP.
Copyright, 1914, by II. l.. Goldberg.

WANTED-Office boy over 16 years old.
Roscnfield q Cox Plumbing and Heat
ing, 2O25 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
LOCAL MARKETS
Market Square Sales.

Oct, Z, 1914.
loads Oats .......-..-....45 c-47c
{ loads Corn .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c
1 load Timothy Hay $500
Bales Straw ............sS $500
Oct. Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
todsy:
Butter Ed1a and CLeese
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
FOR SALEAcrrr PROPERTY.

FOR stA1L ALE two east front lots
Phone Davenport Abby.
FOR SALE = Residence properly; lot
$475 and up. Williams irving.
Phone Rock Island 1291-L. or 12s1-Y.
FOR sALE-Lots in Jos. c. scheuerman's
sdditl1n; price and terms very rea-
Phone Rock Island 2454.
FOR sALE-House; nice, property; for
reasonable price. Inquire 1909 Twen;
store. Ask for p. H. Edwards.
FOR SALE = New fve-room strictly
modern cottage: $500 down. balance
at 2l0 Safety building. or phone Rock
Island ISIS.
FOR sALE-Seven-room partly mod
ern house, like new. near car line;
only 81 ZOO, $500 down, SIS monthly:
nice home at a bargain. Phone Rock
Island 1oO4-k-
FOR sALE-New seven-room strictly
modern house: hot water heat; one OF
the incest and best location on
yearly payments. Address II. Co."
care of The Argus
FOR SALE-Lots in John G. schuer-
nann's Sixth addition, from Fifth TO
seventh street and Fourteenth avenue
TO Eighteenth avenue; payments, So
down. So per month. Inquire 1900
Sixth street. Phone Rock Island 1895.
FOR SALE - seven-room all modern
house. good as new. on car line and
paved street; large lot: only S2,JUO,
$500 down. balance S25 monthly: best
bargain ever offered. Call at 1881
Eighteenth avenue, or phone lO2S-N.
FOR sALE-or rent. seven-room house.
modern conveniences: 1908 Fifteenth
street. fronts Long View park. viii
sell on very easy terms or rent a;
$50 per month. +. X. Rhoads, 100
Robinson building. Phone Rock Is
land IS.
FOR SALE - Lots in South Heights.
south OF Aiken street. between Twelfth
and seventeenth streets. ON easy
T. w. Robinson. 1854 Richmond
street. Phone Rock Island 1165-K.
FOR sALH Or TRADE-LANDs.
FOR SALE Wen improved I2o-acrs
farm. Fix miles west OF AndslusisG
T. = Schave. owner. Illinois city. III
FOR sALE-By owner. three improved
farms. southern Minnesota; black
corn land: no sand or drOuths: time
given. ID. =. Reed, 400 Beacon street,
ST Paul. Mimi.
FOR sALE-Be independent and buy
2O-acre tract. close 10 Milan: fine for
gardening fruit chickens. etc: easy
terms. For particulars. see Eckhart
& Bufsum. room II, State bank build |
ms.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic.
Masonic Temple. Eighteenth street and |
Fifth avenue.
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO |
IA Lodge No. 81. a L. * a. NJ. |
~ST will be held on the first Thurs
M day of each month. 1880 p. IN. |
The craft are invited Special for work |
on r. &. degree on Thursday. oct. ;, |
at 1880 u. m The craft are cordially |
invited. BY order OF John Pearson,
W. N w Il. Petit. secretary
&. A. IL.
BUFoRD POST. 243. G. A. r.. meets /
regularly on the second and fourth /
saturday evenings OF each month at
$50 in Memorial hall at the court
house. W. NJ. Johnston, commander:
L II. Buck ad1utant-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished
front rooms; 1927 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

WANTED - Men to learn the barber
trade; positively the best trade of the
kind; hundreds of positions vacant
on. account of foreign BARRIERS being
drafted for European war; can pre-
pare you in few weeks. wages while
learning; no previous experience nee
sSary; apply by mail; opn TO every
one. Moler Barber college. 105 South
Fifth avenue. Chicago. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
suitable for two: 2o16 1-S Third ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

WANTED-Young man to learn photo
engraving. also errand boy. Inquire
Photo Art Engraving company, 201O14
Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room for
light housekeeping at o32 twentieth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - Between Twenty-ninth street
aud Empire gheatre, long white kid
glove. Return to The Argus. Re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
FOR RENT-HousEs.

FOR RENT-Six-room modern mouse I:
rent $50. Phone H. X. Walker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

WANTED - Lady canvassers; must be
neat in appearance and good takers;
excellent proposition for live wires.
Apply Peoples Store, $40 Twentieth
street, Rock Island, Gre 524 Fifteenth
street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
waNTEn-FHMALE HELP.

WANTED-Second girl: references re-
CURED. Mrs. II. :. Gable. Phone Rock
Island 25g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

FOR RENT - Five-room house. 3419
Sixth avenue. Phone Rock Island %,
or Moline 1044.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
WCULDN'T LEAVE HIS DOG

A pathetic incident in connection with the sailing of the White Seal last night was the devotion shown 10 his dog by John Flamand, one of the poor unfortunates whom Deputy Charles is taking to Ruby for transfer to the sanatorium at Morning side A dog which has been his constant companion on the trail and in camp at the different places in Alaska where he had worked until his mind gave way, followed him on board the vessel, and the assur- ances of sympathizerS that thev would take good care of the animal would not induce him to part with it. At one time he did reIent, on being assured that he would have to part with his pet at Ruby in any event, and consented to let Cyril Wood take him. MT. Woods assurance that the animal would be we'll taken care of seemed to impress him. But when the time came to part with him, Flamand clung to his canine friend with ferceness and refused to part with him, The poor fellow is in the habit of talking to his dumb friend just as one would to human being.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
ALASKA EXHIBITS FOR
 SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSIT.OH

A letter addressed to the Unite! Nta'eS commissioner. which was received by Majo' Abrecht yesterday irom the governor ol flee at Juneau, calls attention to the neceS- ity for an adequate exhibit ot Alaska nal 1lral and other resources at the Panama faclnc exposition. which will open m San Francisco on February 2O 1915. The let ter calls attention to the fact that the sum of >10000 only is available for thls pur hose, and th.s amount will be used oy the different bureaus and departments in Wash ingron in preparing exhibits and III paylns the cost of transportation to and from Nan Francisco. 0n account of the limited amount O; money available he letter con tinucs, ts becomes necessary tH.' the ne'Plf of the different towns and communities ot the Territory haald render III the 2'd they can in rh, collection anl preparation of eN- hibit- fir shipment E~hioIt# sh'oId be ready for shipment not later han November l. Iol4. It is requested that the people co .oaeraro as patriotic Aia~h..s inore-,a" in the develooment ci the Territory,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
WRITE SEAL LEAVES WITH
 BIG LIST OF PASSENGERS

The steamer White Seal Captain ~proul left the city dock for Fairbanks midnight la-t rght with Dig passenger hst Origi- ually hcjuleI to ,ail at ? o'clock in the afrerrnon, the s4ilng WAS postponed until E. and latar to accommodate the oelated guests of John L. McCunn, F o'clock Was finally fixed nn. The passengers seemed loath to depart even then, and tareweIiS wore prolonged to the last possible mon 2nt The sailing was in the nature of social event. and, aS one lady remarked, 'one might think we were enbarlirg on a jour ncy around the world" 20 feryent were the expressions of good wishes. As the popular steamer got under way a ringing cheer was given by the large crowd assembled on the dock There were thirtytwo passcn- gers booked among whom were the follow ing:
 J. J. Lindsay, George Richardson, Sam Fox, J N Cook | I, Nyholm Mr. and Mrs Percy Charles Miss Held, Mrs M. \. Cmayan, C. Ellis Gardner, J. J. Cros>ley. Biou A. Dodge. Jack Woods. Walter Row son, Angus Mcbride Judge |. E. fuller Mrs. E. Murch!er
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
MOuTANA PETE"
 SAYS GOODBYE"

"Mcntana Petc' Farrell was a passenger for the Coast this week He is going to the Noonah Hot Springs, about seventy miles southeast of Juneau, at which resort he hopes to recuperate his health, which has been most unsatisfactory for several months past. "Pete" is one of the most widely known characters in the North and could always be counted on to be among those present" wherever there has been any min ing excitement on the Pacific slope for the past fifty -one years. MT. tarreII landed in San Francisco, a good chunk of boy, in 1863, and since that time he has never been on the left limit of the Missouri river.
 Owing to bad health, Pete has been un- able to do any good for himself for some months, and loyal friends on the creeks made it possible for the old-hmer to go to the springs Peter asks The Pioneer to express his heartfelt thanks to all the boys for their splendid consideration.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

system If that Mexican gink, and it is plain to ne that h. h2s it over all of Us when it comes to playing the game as it should be played He laughs at them aIl and he gets the money. so some time since l vrote him and told him of the vast possi- b.Utias here and how he was missing a lot by staying on wor&ed-out claim when there was so much virgin political territory lying undevastatcd Several letters and wires have passed between us, and last night be left Mexico C.ty via SkaEway. via Puert2, and as he will travel on a sNifrer boat than the White Pas owns he will be able to reach Skagway by the time l get there. After we have compared notes we will go into thc Skagvay convention prepared to win, and from that time on 0iucrta is bringing quite a sack with him from Chili- Concarncland there will be nothing to it in Democratic politics in Alaska but Calla- han X Huerta Watch our smoke"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
WHEN YOU CALL,
 CALL HIM ELLIS

With the departure of the court crowd last evening, none of the party will be missed in OUT little community more than the genial assistant district attorney, "G. Ellis Gardner of Rutherford county, Nor Carlin sah" who has endeared himself with this frontier settlement by his amiable good fellowship On two occasions when Mir Gardner consented [, deliver public addresses in this precinct the happy occa- sions were like pleasant waits of -wcc, mem ories of the Southland. In delightful phrases, in speaking Of his oil home in the mountains of the "old north state he referred 10 "the conmingllng of the blue of the violet and the gray of the lily. the intcrtwinng of the white rose of the North and the red rose of the South, whose fra grancc and beauty tell If peace never again to be broken by warning sections j; where the Confederate je>~amunc, bravcly cIinging, reaches to kiss with perfumed breath the fcls of the shcitering flag :; where "the morning gIyries i'll sweet accord point ta cir purple bugle> to the skies to greet the roscate dawn, ana where the mocI,Ing bird the trim Shakespeare of the South year after year builds its nest and raars it's young and trlls in sweet concord bis roundelay
 But why further quote the gentle ca dence5 of Mir. Gardner's memory awakening gems of ura-eryz It Is enough to say that he made hit with Us and well surely when we re calling, call him "EII!s,' as per rpGUt t.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
HUERTA AND CALLAHAN "IN''
Fairbanks News Miner, July POI

Fairbanks News Miner, July POI
 Dan Callahan, who Is leaving this even ing for Skagway to take part in the Demo cratic unpleasantness which occurs there soon on the occasion of the Territorial con vention, has had reason to believe that the Democrats of Fairbanks who have not been abstracting sustenance from the same nipple that Dan enjoys have been wondering where he is getting the money to finance his trip to the Coast As he abhors secrecy of any nature especially in politics. when ap- preached today Dan readily told the secret of his financial immensity, He said
 Its Callahan (. Huerta. For long time past I have been studying the political
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
SHEPPARD RETURNS
 TO HIS FORMER POST

Harry sheppard the well known deputy United ~tatc~ marshal, arrived in town shortly before midnight last night just in prior to his departure on the Whit" Seal for Ruby Mir sheppard will be in charge of the IIitarod office his former post of duty, during the absence of Mir Charles.
 MT Sheppard says that the season has been an exceptionally dry one iu n" h. nollo country ni jha nearly alI mining orcra. Jou- had coa,ed ,a aceoa0' .' lack of water. Just prior to hj- departure 4.&- cycr ,ae murluo"drd ra'n fell and the river, and crrrr- were running hank LIgh.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
Post0ffiCe Store, Flat City

Mrs. C. C. Chittick of the Flat City Post office store wishes to announce to the public that she has taken over the magazines and Outside de-newspaper business of Leo Clifford, as well as the Flat creek subscription agency of the Iditarod Pioneer Many of the most popular and interesting magazines and perl odicals will always be found on the news stand Mrs Chittick has also received from the Outside q nice line of drug sundres, toilet articles and neat stationery.
 Particular attention is also called to q new stock of choice and fresh Outside can dies which are on sale in bulk and boxes at from soc to $l the pound.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
VISITED BURNS HOME

T P O'Connor ha, just been describing a visit he recently pald to Dumiries Scot laud where Robert Burns dieI While there he met a gran.Idaughtcr of the famous Scottish bard whom he d,-cril"s 4- a Sweet touching pathetic hguaj od a little, trcmuIou~ very intelligent. very ..d, for, as she roIi mo, she had lost her bus band within the last few years; and with hum had evidently gone out the jg,t of her life" While they were conversing the Iaoy'~ daughter entered and asked her mother to sing a song, But the old lady shook her head and declined "Thcn I'll sing myself. said the girl; a@5 she sat down 4 rLa l.t.- piano, and v.,h -gy and -~ mes, 4Dd fine expression sine sang A mans a man for a that It was inlocG" a1ts Mr. O'Con- uor "a strange experience to her one Of Burns' ,onGs sung 5v one of lis t."nd and one r-lracng al lis features eal ag"re. nearly hundred and twenty years after, in tho s,u.II house not far away where Burns hal gone the dusty r,4I to death. .'- Exchange
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
HERE'S A CHANGE FOR
 IDITAROD'S BACHELORS

Since Percy Charles, the genial deputy marshal of Iditarod, carried off one of Port lands fair daughters about year ago. deputy marshal. and other typical Alas lsals" seem to rank high in the minds oi the young ladies of tAe Iose Chg. arcor,- ing to q post card received by Nrs Charles recently. The card i~ as ioIIows
 'Mr-. Percy Charles l framed the pie ture ct your Alaska aom, Ii ureIy looks good to Us girl Ne wondered if JAere were any un.AgageI deruty marshaIs around or any typical Alaskaus the kind that have dogs If so, let us know.
 Hoping this may win "s home Sincerely, "AGNLS NOBLE.
 LYDIA \. ALLEN.
 "Care Lipman. MoI.e :. o. TorLand.H
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
JACK CONNOLLY
 DIES IN HOSPITAL,

John B Connolly, formerly of Flat City, died in New York on July l. according to q letter received by George Markus, sccre- tarv of the Fairbanks aerlc of Eagles on July It. The deceased was operated upon several times for an absccss of the throat, but none of the operations proved success lul. and after d long illness he passed away at the Manhattan hospital in New York;
 The letter, which was from sister of ihe deceased, stated that the body was taken back to his old home in Nova Scotia for burial
 In the early days of the Fairbanks camp Connolly was prominent musician, and later settled on Vault creek. In the early days of the Iiitarod stampede he came here and was in business for a couple of years He left for tPe Outside a year ago last win ter. making the trip over the trail. At that tune he was troubled greatly with his throat.
 The nunb,r of horses on farms in the United states on January l, 1914, was 20.962 0OO. against 2J5G7 ,000 last year. a. 5oo .000 in 1912 and 20277000 in 1911.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
FRANK EIERCUS
 STARTS FOR HOME

Franl, Hcrcus. one of the best-known miners in inc camp, and one who has not been out of the country since he came north in 1898 over the long and weary Teslin trail, left on the steamer Washburn early this morning for his old home in Scotland Frank has been working on the B. & M bench, Otter creek with his part ner Joe Ostrom, for several years. In or der that he may keep in touch with affairs in the Nortbland, MT Hercus ordered The Pioneer sent to his far-away home.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
RILEY & NARSTON DREDGE
 FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN

The high water in Otter creek caused a suspension of the Riley & Iarston dredge The overflow filed the pond with sand and gravel and left the dredge high and dry Dams are now being built and it is expected that the boat will be launched again soon.
 Reports from the hospital at Flat City are to tne effect that the condition of Mrs. Isalcrc Baylcs is slightly improved.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
AT THE REGINA

A. Patterson, J. Nelson F. II. Riley, J. Cronin Thomas De Camp, R. W. Rober- son, J. M Wilson, W. Davis Jonas Brewis, Harry Yeager J. J Lindsay, Otto Nealson, Grace Bell, Mike Streviche James O'Dea, J. Rasmussen Alfred Bonnierre, John Schukarke, W. J. Mclean, John Stratton, James O'Brien, T. J. Hogan, Jay M. Cook, L. Taylor, C. H. Christie, Lon Wright, E. l. Powers, c. Ryan, Sam Stringer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
FIERCE STORMS ON COAST

The 'neaI wireless office reported on Taa- day last that a big storm prevailed on the coast, the win! flowing at a velocity of about fifty miles and hour. The storm l-I been raging Ill night anl the wire 0mr iu oa. ~no.o. Iu.a.. rN..tgD t-.. West of there the wGes w.ra d.oa.
 Jack Price, the Hat creek opy-4r.. has been in the city for the past few a..-.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
Care Lipman, Wolfe < G.. Portland"

The high water has caused the greatest activity n mining circles cn Otter creek. Everybody has plenty of water for all rur- poses, all. alI available men have been en- rlayed
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Rev. II. II. IumpI<in, with his wife ana tv. children, arrived in Fairbanks on July aI f., rakr charge a> rector of St. Matthews : Protestant Episcopal church. Mr. LumPNln comes from Charleston, S. c. where ne was rector of St. Johns Protestant tINSc"I''' church. Rev C. E. Bethcher, the present rector of St. Matthew's, is preparing to leave for the Outside,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Friday, July 3I.-AIaska at Fairbanks Ca>ca down Nhitehorse 9 a. m. Dawson Cp C. fee creek, 5:45 D. m. Son. Delta at R; by. Julia B. up KotHk, 25rh. Kerr up Nulato midr.-ht. NasCtlin up HhI,e river, 50 p. n. Sarah down Koshh 5,2O a. m. Reliance up koyukuk river, 24th, Schwatka up Circle. s I. m 30rh. Se!Eirk at Dawson.
 5o-n,ana 1own KoyukuI today. meet Julia B. Wbitehor~c up 5eIkjrk, l0:3U P. Ill. @0-h White Seal scheduled to leave Idita- rod today. Nashburn scheduled to leave LGtaroI tomorrow morning for Holy Cross Yukon up Circle 2:30 D. nj. Both.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Some good cean-ups have been made on Otter creek recently, and the returns are said to have been more than satisfactory in all instances
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Rev C. F. Byttichcr, who arrived m F"lr- banks ,n July 21 states that Billy NGo[y l,l of Fort Nukou one of the most WldeIS known men in the whole Arcuc ciFcle' re: re. rrntlv suffered the amputaton of both hlS loo. in order to save his life. While gong r1 the Porcupine river in small steam boat owned by Norton X Moore both ms m I~gs I~, were mangled terribly and other m ;,'T;os ;rT were sustained. Something had gone wrong with the shaft of the englne, : ana after shutting it off Moore started to rep9'r iT if Through some misunderstanding the pilot of the boat, not knowing Moore was near the shaft, gave the engineer the S'S .rI to start. The wheels started, an" Moore was in such position that he could not save himself.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Otter creek is said to be higher than ever known at this season of the year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Practically poor man five months ago. ! C. Kinney returned to Fairbanks on July 2l. after winter spent in the hoyo- Luk ! wealthy man. Two years ago h'n- mev and J. W. McCord shipped a mnng liant into the koyukuk. Later he took over the interest of his partner and went iolo the district to look after the prop
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

According to a Trench scientist, oy-torr can be kept fur two weeks in filtered ~-oar without injury or loss of weight
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
LUXURY OF THE BATH

The invgorating effect of the Turkish bath is very noticeable to the ordinary bather With some persons this delicious sense of refreshment and delight lasts for hours after the bath.
 This is from the free play, as it were. of inc machinery of hfe-as though o'l had been poured on the hearings
 Experience shows that as matter of nersonal rleasure there Is no greater phys ical luxury.
 THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01
FAIR||,Bl|:AE|LH|l|llK|ZS l|: AE|L } K

Bound for inc Democratic convention at SLoovay Dan Callahan. R. |. Roth and Martin Uarrais left Fairbanks on July 10. r.. W. Gr.t}iu, who left for Ruby son|e tune ago. was expected to attend, but found l> impossibl, to do so. The SAagway conNen- tiop i, to select candidate for d'I'2"te in congress and territorial committee for the ensuing two years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

ertv himself, but he was not successful with ii Later he accepted an interest m a lay on No above, Hammono f'Eer, anu after working all winter pay was S,1uoN I> on March i, and during the following three months they picked up and banned ,,, "P. prcziuatcly S2oooo in coarse gold. lhei kept q crew of twenty i've men ,.,L 9, ..," M''N ~nI cleaned up approximately SS"ooo
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

The executive committee of the ar hanks Commercial Club has elected W aIiarr Carhcart as its secretary, to succte" H. H' St. George
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Max Boas came in from Discovery Wednesday night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Fred CEnton the frcighter has returned from the Tenderfoot district and reports 2> that it is more active than tor n"i''oy' OCT cf seasons past, and that . number ol the puerarors are taking out good money,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Thursday, July 30.-Alaska up Minto, go q. I'll. Casca up HootaIinqua, 2:25 a. m Eagle at Nulato, scheduled for haI tag this forenoon. Dawson, Stewart 9 q. m. Delta ali Gi6p n. Julia B. up kotik, 25th Kerr up hotlk, 25th. Nasutlin up DaW son, { D. m. 29,h. Sarah down haiJag 27th ~chwa.ka up Rampant, 2Gth. >el- kirk down Yukon Crossing, 80 d. Ill. >hu- ~hanna at koyukuk. Whitehoroe up Cof fee creek, 4:I5 a. m. Yukon up Rampant, 27th
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Mir and Mrs George Gibbs of Chatonk2 celebrated inc twenty fifth anniversary o' their wedding on the evening ot July lo' anl were presented with beautiful s'iyer Ter set bv the hfty-siN persons present. oeSS"'S other articles of ,lyerware
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

Fairbanks k cnjuyjnig the performances of ~The R val Players a theatrical or canization of which the newspapers speak very highly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-01

The present high water makes the busl ness outlook for the gasoline boat men look pretty blue. The fact that the larger vessels are now able to reach Iditarod with ease shuts them out entirely from making the haul from Dikeman.