Flowers That Bloom In Summer In Alaska Frontier
The piece reflects a frontier mindset as Alaska is presented as distinctly different from other nations. It describes a mix of optimism and aggression toward outsiders, and a belief that Alaska will shape newcomers and the land will mold them in return. It notes old timers returning and newcomers blending into the northern sphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Nugget misreads our Flat Creek tale says purchase lies ahead
A local paper taunts the Nugget claiming its criticism is off base. It asserts Flat Creek is indeed being bought and predicts proof within twelve months, defending its earlier coverage as accurate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roycroftie
Alludin
Nugget
Flat Creek
Wickersham banquet planned as Jim Becomes focal point
The text proposes a community event to honor Jim with a public meal and drinks, including a stump discussion and a celebratory feed. It notes plans to learn the date of his arrival and invites supporters to join the banquet if they believe in him, even offering to cover costs themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickersham
Jim
Front Street and Willow Loom as City’s Troubled Arteries
Citizens complain about First Street and Willow as disreputable main avenues with calls to clean up yards and enforce vagrancy rules. Iditarod’s birthday on June 1 sparks plans to inspect old furniture and a council debate over a garbage ordinance and constitutional assurances. Henry Roden and E G Lindberg clash with council over governance of the mossy city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Street
Willow
Iditarod
Henry Roden
E. G. Lindberg
United States
Municipal Ordinance Regulates Back Yard Appearance
Cautionary note warns residents to review local rules on backyard upkeep. The ordinance lists many requirements impacting property appearance and potential liabilities. Residents are advised to consult the full provisions to avoid violations.
Fire Hall Moves to Waterfront Site Under Bid Review
Ryan won the fire hall relocation contract for 99 dollars after a council vote following a bid opening. Other bids included Harry Beach at 110 dollars for foundation and move and J H Sully at 75 for foundation plus 150 to move, with Walkinshaw handling foundation work for 30 dollars. The hall will be moved today or tomorrow to the First street riverfront site and then sold or relocated after permanent apparatus is arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Beach
J. H. Sully
Walkinshaw
Ryan
First Street
Tramway to Improve Appearance on Willow Street
The Mutchler Bros. tramway project in Willow receives an amended ordinance. Tracks will run along the west side from the waterfront to Third Avenue. Builders must add a brush or slab road between track and upstream sidewalk to create a semi multiplex street appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutchler Bros
Willow Street
Third Avenue
Knob Hill 13 Welcomes New Residents Amid Snow Relief
Knob Hill on the town’s eastern edge becomes a notable residence area as Mr and Mrs Gordon Shea move into a pretty new home termed city and country residence. Other locals Manuel Galarte Curley McIntosh and Eddie Troughton greet the melting snow barrier by sharpening mowers and preparing yards for June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knob Hill
Gordon Shea
Manuel Galarte
Curley McIntosh
Eddie Troughton
PUT THE HOBBLES ON EM WEDNESDAY
The council passes a tanglefoot bill defining intoxication and charging the police chief with carrying all packages to the hay or cooler. Offenders who boast of their attainments face fines up to 100 dollars and up to nine days in jail, with an emergency clause deemed effective upon passage.
City Officials Bond Approvals and Surety Names
Bonds for city clerk and city magistrate and police chief approved Wednesday night. Isadore Bayles Herman Anderson and Martin Sickinger were sureties for Jul Hunt at 2000 dollars. J E Beattie and J F B Baird were sureties for Pat O Connor at 3900 dollars. Treasurer Lindberg bond approved provisionally awaiting names of Charles Ross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isadore Bayles
Herman Anderson
Martin Sickinger
Jul Hunt
J. E. Beattie
J. F B. Baird
Pat O'Connor
Lindberg
Charles Ross
Fragmentary civic notice hints at stalled signatures
A damaged OCR fragment mentions J. H. Nestor securing a signature from Mr. Ross and a boot standing in until Nestor arrives. The text references a mission by the Mor Wei sis establishend and Rev. Hartmann, with unclear details about the sequence and parties involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T’. J. Nestor
Mr. Ross
Mr. Nestor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Av Idetarod
Frank E. Becker
Geo. M. Arbuckle
Guggenheim
Jim Wickersham
Washington
Union Launch Office
Dick's Cigar Store
R.L. Carlisle
the Merchants Cafe
Iditatod
J. B. Tyl
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
Gordsteints
City Drug Store
Waterman
First Ave
C. J. Hurley
J. P. Gleason
A. Bruning
American Bank of Alaska
Richmo
Sickinger
GAP
Jerry
N. C. Company
the Plage DE Luke
Council
Hartmann and
Inkand
B. F. Brooks
Discovery Otter
Heinrich Wortmann
E. T. Bradbury
Chas. D. Carter
Pioneer Drug Stores
The
Alfred E. Maltby
Ee At Law Py Public
Imrarop
J. S. Harding
Iditarod Hotel
Iprranop
Chas. E. Taylor
A. J. Daly, Attorney At
Attorneys AT Law
Tditarod, Alaska