Letter From Theodore Klondike Claim Lone Prospect
Theodore Cook writes from the Klondike about a Dawson wash up of around $60,000 with each worker earning about $1,000, high living costs, scoffs at outdated laws, postal delays, and early winter work plans. He notes scurvy, rising prices, pack trains, and a possible fall job at $1 an hour. He mentions a brutal temperance critique and ends with a Gospel Messenger prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Bonanza
St. Michaels
Bank of British North America
Atlin Lake Country
Post-Intelligencer
Labarge
Forks
Sapperd
Lebarge
Fort Selkirk
A. T. Cook
Intemperance Described as a Global Monster
A speech laments intemperance as a raging monster harming home, society, state, and nation. It portrays alcohol as a disease corrupting families, politics, religion, and commerce, with the monster seizing control of lawmaking, Sabbath observance, and business districts.
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Norris & Woolley, Publishers
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Indiana
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John Cook
Theodore
Pold Fields
Grand Fork
Jesus
Baltimore
W. H. Kirkpatrick
Olds’ Old Stand
Bogardus
Ohio Knickerbocker
My Stables
W. IK IR
Tribune
Globe-Democrat
Buddy
Garriage
Wagon
Albert Fouts