davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
Application for Additional Entry Under Section
 23O6 Revised Statutes.
U. $. Land Omce at Juneau. AlasIla.

l. Ns l4tlN OlllCS dl Julttu' -AllNht'
 April 2l 1906 NOTICE is hereby given that William B. Poland whose post office address is Seward District of Alaska. assignee Of Wm. F. lSbell and Edward MCArdle, being entitled to the benefits Of Section 23O6 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States, granting additional lands to Soldiers and Sailors who Servedin the war Of the Rebellion, do hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in U. $. survey No, 24l, situate Resurrection Bay, District Of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 "Commencing at Corner No on the shore of Resurrection bay, latitude 6O degrees minutes N. longitude ii9 degrees minutes w. said point being marked by an iron pin 3 inches in diameter marked 'S 2il Cor No 1, thence south 6l degrees 8 minutes w 2.6l chains thence south 7S degrees co minutes w 1910 chains; thence 52 degrees l5 min uteS w 10 chains; thence south 7l degrees 30 minutes w 3 chains: thence south 3l degrees z minutes w 3,20 chains to Cor. No. 2, which diameter marked $ 2ii Cor. No. 9" thence w 65g chains to Cor. No, 3, which corner is marked by an iron pipe inches m diameter marked 'S 2il Cor. No. 3;' thence north 47SS chains to Cor. No. which corner is marked by an iron stake three inches in diameter marked "S 24l Cor No. 4;" thence East 10 chains to corner No which corner is marked by an iron pipe inches Tn diameter marked "S 24l Cor, No B." thence South 32SS chains to corner No, 1 the place of beginning, containing 1925 acres.
 Magnetic Variation H degrees O. minutes East as additional to original homestead of William F. ISbell, being the Southwest frac- tional 4 of the Northwest A of section IS Township ll-S Range lO-E entered at U. s. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas, per Fl. E No. IiqS dated May 10th, 1868 and the original Homestead of Edw. McArdle being the North F of the Southwest A Of Section 30 Township lS-N Range lO-W entered at the U. $. Land Onice at Ionia Mich per Fl. E N. E. li39 dated August 18th, 1885,
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register and Re- ceiver of the U. $. Land Onice at Juneau, Alaska. their adverse claim thereto, under oath during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the statute.
 WILLIAM B. POLAND, Assignee of William r. ISbell and Edward McArdle.
 It is hereby ordered that notice of the fore going application be published in the Seward Gateway printed at Seward Alaska, for the statutory period and l hereby designate the same as the newspaper published nearest the above described land.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register. Date of first publication May 4.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
PORTLAND ARRIVES
 AND SAILS WESTWARD

Steamer Portland arrived Tuesday forenoon and sailed for Seldovia and Kodiak in the afternoon. She brought fourteen cabin and sixteen steerage passengers to Seward and took several on westward besides a squad she picked up here. Her local freight cargo was small.
 The Portland returned from the westward yesterday afternoon and sailed few hours later for Seattle.
 Several prospectors from Arizona and other regions of the South came up on the Portland to go to the interior.
 Gov. Hoggatt expects to move the territorial capital to Juneau about June 1.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
Application for Additional Entry Under Section
 23O6 Revised Statutes.
U- <. Land Omce at Juneau. Alaska,

l.. V. l4dAN OllIt thN d dNlhttA' .A4tlNfNttf
 NOTICE is hereby given that William B. Poland. whose post OnCe address lS seward, Dist of Alaska, assignee of Wm J. Eakin and Willis S. Walkley, being entitled Co the bene- HtS of Section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes Of the UuiteS States granting additional lands Go Soldiers and Sailors who served in the war or the Rebellion do hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in U. =. Survey No. 2i2 situate Resurrection Bay, Dist Of Alaska and more plrtiCularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. |, near the north shore of Resurrection Bay, which corner lS 2tl, said corner being marked by an iron pipe three inches in diameter marked S2i2 Cor. No. l:' West 1000 chains Co Corner No. 2 said corner being marked by an iron pipe three inches tn diameter marked 'S2i2 Cor No. ?: thence north 1000 chains Co Corner No. 8, said corner being an iron pipe three inches in dia- meter marked S2i2 Cor No. 8, thence East 1000 chains Co Corner No (, said corner being marked by an iron pipe three inches in diame- ter marked "S242 Cor. No. i;" thence south 1000 chains Co Corner No. 1 the place of be- ginning containing l6O acres.
 Magnetic Variation 27 degrees minutes East as additional Co original homestead entry Of Wm. J Eakin, being the Southwest A Of the Southeast 4 of Section 2 and the North west A of the Northeast 4 of section fl Township No. 2 Range { w., being II. E. No, 6T5g made at the U. S. Land Omce at Con- Cordia Kansas on the l2th day of March 1872, and containing so acres and the original home stead entry of Willis =. Walkley, being the North "a of the Southwest of section s Township 23 N Range 10 w Wexford County Mich, containing so acres, entered at U. S. Land OfiCe at Traverse City Mich, per Fl. E. Sl56 dated June 2Oth, 1868.
 And any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract of land are required Co file with the Register and Receiver of the U. .. Land Onice at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or with in thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the statute
 WILLIAM B. POLAND, Assignee Of William J. Eakin and Willis s. Walkley.
 It iS hereby ordered that notice of the fore going application be published in the Seward Gateway printed at Seward, Alaska, for the statutory period, and l hereby designate the same as the newspaper published nearest the above described land.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. Date Of first publication May f.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
Dr. rlcMasters Goes tO sunrise

Dr. A. M McMaSters donned his mushing clothes and sailed on the Portland for Seldovia, where he will take an Inlet steamer for Sunrise. He goes to do some assessment work on several quartz claims in that vicinitd.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26

Salt is in many European countries a heavily taxed government monopoly. Italy patrols it's beaches to prevent poor people from evaporating sea water for low grade salt
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26

The profit made by the government on the coinage of pennies pays the en- tire expenses of the hints by reason of the fact that the amount of copper in cent is worth only a small frac-
 tion of a cent.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
FIRE DESTROYS
 FIFTEEN TOWNS
Flames in Michigan Forests Con- Sume SlO,OOO,OOO in Property
 and Leave 7OO0 Homeless
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Escanaba, NHch., May 2l Fifteen towns in the lumber region have been completely wiped out by the forest fires and twelve others have been partially destroyed. About 1000 people are homeless and the property loss is not less than SlOOOO,OOO.
 The fires are still raging in many places but it is believed that they have spent their force to some extent and will soon die out. The people are not dishearlened and will begin to rebuild as soon as the flames are eXtinguiShed.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26

Date of first publication May 4.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26

Fairbanks cast 737 votes at it's city election. Nome east 639 the same day. These are the largest towns in the territOrv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
TO BUILD HOTEL
New thunderstorm House to Be
Erected at Dawson Springs
Rates to Be Cheap.

1t is reported on what seems to be
reliable authority that r. IT, Brown,
who resides near jacksonville. Ky,
purchased the ground opposite the
New Century Hotel at Dawson Springs
and will erect thereon large hotel of
about 100 rooms The house is de-
signed to be operated at ST a day and
to accommodate large element of
people who desire the benefits of the
Dawson waters, but who are not able
to pay high prices for accommodate
ions. There is a great demand for
such a house and IT will doubtless
provo profitable investment Dawson
is growing rapidly and real estate
values there are bound to he good
investments from now Madison
yilio Hustler
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
BIC PREP RAT|ONS
Being Made For Meeting of Odd Eel
lows Grand Lodge of illinois
In November.

The Odd Fellows of Springfield are
making extensive preparations for the
session of the grand lodge which will
be held there November Goth to 22d
in connection with the Rebekah assem-
bly, and grand encampment.
One of the principal social features
will be the reception which Mrs,
Charles Deneen will tender the Rebel1-
abs on the evening of November Goth
at the executive mansion.
Degree work will take precedence in
all branches The Rebekahs will ex-
emplify the degrees work al the arm
DRY on Wednesday evening, November
II; the subordinate lodge win exem-
plify the work the same evening at
Arion hall and Sangamon Lodge No
G G. Springfield will confer the first
degree and eXempIify the work before
the grand lodge on Wednesday even
Ing at Arion hall.
The day sessions will be held at the
following places Grand lodge at the
house of representatives, state house;
Rebekah assembly in the senate cham
Der state house; encampment at the
l. @, O. f. temple on Fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
FORMAL OPENING
OF Rubys Togaery a Great Success
Attended BY Large Crowds
Souvenirs Presented.

One Of the handsomest stores of the
kind in Illinois was formally opened
yesterday in Cairo, when Ruby's Tog.
gerry in the opera house block was
launched on the commercial wave
under the fairest auspices.
The beautiful store room was he.
decked with palms, FERNS and other
potted plants and in the balcony Cul.
vers Band was stationed and played
elaborate programs Of music both af-
ternoon and evening.
Handsome souvenirs were presented
TO the guests, the women receiving
silver heart shaped pin.cushions and
the men leatheretto pocket-books.
Messrs John r. Crehan, joseph D.
Hires, Samuel Gould, J. F, Hosmer and
M. Rubenstein, Jr., received the visi.
tors In cordial manner. No goods
were sold and the affair was of a so.
cial nature.
The new store is destined to be a
successful business venture, having
unsurpassed facilities for reaching the
trade in way of location and con.
veniences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
PURE ICE CREAM
Government Will Enforce the Pure
Food Lsw-No Adulteration Will
Be Allowed.

All of the ice cream manufacturers
of the state have received copies of a
lengthy circular fro mthe National as
sociation of Ice Cream Manufacturers
with headquarters in Chicago. The cir
cular Is marked Confidential and I'm.
portant." II states that congress has
passed = bill go prevent the sale of
pois ned and dclcterious foods and A
commission is TO meet in Now York
city September II TO create standards
The department Of agriculture has pre-.
pared a standard for ice cream which
will not permit the ne of gelatine ice
cream powders and coloring matter
and that twenty per cent of sweet
cream must be used This will prive
Jst all the cheap cream and the manu-
lecturers of the country who depl in
he cheap product soid all the way
rom fifty 10 seventy-fiye cents ner
GALLON. viii be put out Of business.
The circular asks all those Interested
n fighting this Law to end s..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
WILL GET DRAINAGE
For Block No. 50 and Cairo Drcdqino
and Contracting Co. viii Receive
Big Contract From Cairo G.
Thohcs Co.

There is no reason at all go fear
That here will be aIy hitch between
the Cairo Dredging and Contracting
compeny and the Cairo & Thebes
railroad company, with respect 10 ill
Ing the latter company's depot
grounds. The question of drainage for
block 81. which The railroad COMPANY
wants filled FIRST, is sure TO be solved
President Magee. Of The Dredging
company. ha been In conference with
City Engineer Thistlewood on the sub
ject and plan will be devised for the
necessary outflow of the water when
the pumping process is begun. The ar
rangement will probably he but TEN.
porary, a. IL will probably be impos
sible 70 provide the permanent sewer
that will answer the purp1se. The per
mancnt drainage for the block viii be
d"Ttsed IN connection with the com
plotc system of seweriag which The
engineer will present 20 the Board of
Local Improvement in the near fu
tnc.
The Dredging company is pushing /
It's preparations with all possible /
energy expecting TO be ready to pump /
dirt into the city with forty days /
from date. under the big contract with 4
the Cairo & Thebes rail DAD which /
will mean 100000 cubic yard az q to.
tai 60 Of abont 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
WHITE TAILOR SUITS.
They Are Pretty and viii BE Much in
Vogue for Winter.

Tailor suits of white broadcloth and
serge are made with touch of black
One long redingote In broadcloth had
black silk collar, with a little white
| embroidery. White cloth princess
I costumes are trimmed with black vel
vet in the shape of revers. straps.
! pockets, cuffs and collar. Sometimes
| all of these appear in one gown. An
other white serge street costume was
in Elton shape, and had vest and cuffs
OF black silk laid over with white lace
and white cord II was finished with
white silk buttons, with loops of cor
responding cords, and was worn over
white lace blouse Both white
serges and cloths made for spring
wear are reduced now because soiled,
and as they clean beautifully and
promise 10 he more worn this winter
Than even last, they are a specially
good investment. An all white cloth.
with long redingotc, which had been
marked well over S10O. was bought
the other day for $40 by woman who
Intended IT for winter wear with black
lynx iurs. Another gray spring cloth.
cut in the same shape, was frightened
with red cloth laid over with black
and white braids in narrow rows. and !
viii be worn this winter with black
fuss. II is predicted that the redin- i
cote VIII p" rs popular as ever because !
Of "a .sht fines upon which skirts /
ar fie1. M cf them show a seam !
do % back ald a few new ones (
ars s, -w1 with 4 lcunce set on lust
below The Lncca
4 acw autuun model was made in
DTn-l fsccd cloth, with braid of the
same shade all down the front. with
lust a thread Of gold interviewer. It
vas cut with a seam below the waist
iaving hip pockets outlined with braid
lad gold. and was finished with
Military collar OF gold braid The
sirt was quite plain and braided to
'ide the front scam. fitting beautifully
Ir The hips and inst touching the
round I'll around. where it was slight.
y fr'1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
MAKING OF BOMBS
GETTIFG TO BE A FINE ART
WITH ANARCHISTS.
Followers of the Red Flag Gaining
More md More Skill in Con-
struction Of Death Deal
ing Missiles.

Bomb making Is coming to he a fine
art with a certain class of individuals
~hose ideas of reform begin and end
IN anarchy, and who expect to attain
their ends by discriminate distribution
of dcath-delling missiles. The recent
outrage in Madrid, when the attempt
was made upon the lives of King AL
fonso and his bride. has emphasized
the fact that the bomb maker and the
bomb thrower are still actively at
work, and that the former is becoming
more skilled In the making Of his in
iernal machines. The bombs construct
ca years ago We're not capable of
wholesale destruction of life and prop
erty, but recently In various countries,
bombs have accidentally exploded in
the hands OF their makers and have
created havoc over quite wide area,
IN more than one instance wrecking
Whoie floors OF hotels or houses. Then,
TOO, the number of persons who can be
h'led by a single bomb is now much
greater than it was when these engines
of destruction were first introduced.
NO less than "A persons were killed by
'he explosion of the bomb aimed al
king Alfonso and Queen Victoria few
days ago, and about 80 were more or
less seriously injured.
writer In French paper a few
days ago described some of the meth
DDS at present in use of manufacturing
bombs and Internal machines. The
number Of explosives that can he used
Is remarkable. The easiest bomb to
make and, therefore, the one that has
been most employed by terrorrists, is
set In operation merely by turning Il
Upside down. This is generally made
OF eood-si2cd tin biscuit box, or any
similar box, 1t is lined and padded
with paper and more than half filled
WIN carefully prepared mixture of
eh'jrate Of potassium and ordinary
sdSar Into this a small bottle of
eertain acid is introduced, and the rest
of the space in the box Is filed with
nails and scraps of metal.
The lid having been soldered on the |
machine is ready for use. All the an
archist has to do is to place the box up |
side down 1T the place where he wants |
the explosion to occur and then to take |
to his heels. The acid quickly eats |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15

either or both going and return irlps
within the final limit Of ticket or ex.
tended limit Of ticket.
Side trip tickets may be sold to
points in the Southeast, south of the
Kentucky Virginia state line, on Sep
tcmber 22d and 23d from Chattanooga
al rate Of One fare plus TWENTY-FIVE
cents for the round trip with limit DC
tobar IS, 1906.
The points Of special interest that
you would care to visit ON the line of
the Western g. Atlantic railroad
which passes through the battle fields
of Adairsville, Calhoun. Chickmaugua,
Tunnel Hill, Graysville, Allatoona,
Marietta, Kennasaw, Big Shanty and
Others. quote YOU below rates from
some of the principal points. Ask your
home agents,
| would ask the commander Of the
Post as a special favor to read this
Letter 10 the members that this great
opportunity will not be lost to them.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by addressing me, Room
No, 40G National Bank Of Commerce
building, st. Louis. Mo.
Round Trip Rates.
From cairo. Ill, $3.50; Danville,
$12I5; Decatur, $3.50; Galesburg,
$1G20; Nation, sll.o5; Peoria,
$14,G0 Springfield, $1,000; st. Louis,
Mo. $tlO0; Maroa, ILL.,, st270;
Wayncsyille, s131o; Casey, $10.50,
Marshall, $1,000: Oakland $1l.35: Ar
cola, $ll45; Lovington, s1175; Ken
ney, $t295; Arlington. s13.45; AT,
lanta $l345; Miner $500; Highland
SIT 40; Grccnyine, $tl4o; smithboro,
$l1,30; Vandalia, sl1.30; St Elmo,
Sl0S5; Alamont, $l0.s5; Effingham,
Sl0.50 Groenup, 5000; MartinsyilIe,
$1,000; Paris, $lt00 Hindsboro,
51155; Arthur, $lI.7O; Lake City,
$l1.95; Midland City, $1310.
Upon application by mail to this
office one of our valuable booklets
Southern Baitieneds" will be mailed
you free of charge,
r. C. COWARDIN,
Western Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
RECIPES FOR APPLE DESSERTS.
Many Ways in Which the Fruit May
Be Cooked.

APPLE CHARLOTTE-Cut slices
of wheat bread or rolls and having
! rubbed the bottom and sides Of ba-
sin with bit of butter, line 1t with
| the sliced bread or rolls; put tart
| apples, cut them small and nearly fill
sugar between the apples; CRATE a
small nutmeg over; make as many
slices Of bread or rolls as win cover
1t, over which put a plate and
weight to keep the bread close upon
the apples; bake two hours in a
quick oven then turn 1t out. Quar-
ter of pound of butter and half
POUND OF sugar to half peck OF tart
apples.
RICH BAKED APPLE PUDDING
Half pound the pun. of apples, half
loaf sugar. six ounces of butter, the
rind of one lemon, six eggs. puff
paste. Peel and core and cut the
apples as for sauce; put them into
Stewpan, with only just sufficient wa
ter to prevent them from burning, and
let them steep until reduced to
pulp. Weigh the pulp, and to every
half pound add sifted sugar, grated
lemon peel, and six well beaten eggs
Beat these ingredients well together,
other things, put border Of puff
paste round the dish, and bake for
more than half an hour. The butter
should not be added until the pudding
is ready for the oven.
APPLE SAGO PUDDING one cup
sago in quart of tepld water, baked
fof an hour, six or eight apples pared
and cored or quartercd and steamed
tender, and put in the pudding dish;
boil and stir the sage until clear, I'D l. /
ing water to make it thin, and popr
it over the apples; this is good hot
with butter and sugar, or cold with |
cream and sugar.
BAKED APPLE DUMPLINGS -
Make in the same way, using a soft !
dough; place in a shallow pan, bake |
in hot oven, and serve with cream I
and sugar, or place in a pan which
IL -four or FIVE inches deep (do not /
have the dnmplings touch each 9th,
cry; then pour in hot water, Just
leaving top of dumplngs uncovered
To a pan of four or five dumplings |
add one teacup sugar and half a tea
cup OF butter; bake from half to
thrce-quarters Of an hour IF water
cooks away too much add more Serve
on platter and the liquid
IN saucebnat for dressing Fresh or
canned peaches can be made the same
way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-15
Notice Grand Army Republic.

Now that the time IS drawing nea
for the Chicamaugua Park Reunion. /
is fair to assume that many of III
veterans who participated in this an,
other engagements Of the Civil war II
Tennessee, Kentucky and Georgia
will want to visit the scenes of thei
hard hips in these memorable event.
from 81 10 '65.
Chicamaugua Park and the scenes
in and around Chicamaugua will wei
repay you for the small outlay I'm the
way of expenses BY careful study OF
the Chicamaugua Park folder, copy OF
which has been mailed TO each Post,
You can get an idea of the immense
area of improved territory Tablets
and monuments Of colossal proper
tions mark every spot of importance.
these were dedicated by The United
States, states and the different so
.cieties in the country Ia the Fallen
Heroes.
Make II your aim to 20 via Nash
vile, Tenn. that you may see and
cover historic ground between that
point and Chattanooga. OF all cities in
the south Nashville stands pre-emi-
nent as the historic and Military gate
way and Is partially famed for its
beauty and its superior ADVANTAGES as
an educational center.
II was the home and is the last rest
ing place of James K Polk, whose
remains lie buried on the Capitol
grounds. Twelve miles distant from
Nashville and of easy access is the
Hermitage, thc home of Andrew Jack
son. tOld HickoryJ 4 visit to this
place would be especially interesting
Thirty miles south of Nashville on h.
line Of The Nashville. Chattanooga &
st. Louis railway you come to tho
famous battle ground uf stones river
tNurtrres boroD with its lovely Ma
'ional cemetery kept ever fresh and
green by the government. The noun
ain scenery, in fac. everything the
Eye comes in contact with from this
point TO Chattanooga l. beautiful and
Exhibits natures greatest work. What
splendid opportunity for you. The
owest possible rate with ample time
u which to see tie points Of interest.
The anniversary Of the Battle If
'hickamaugua win be September 18th
% Goth Tickets viii be on tale 16. II
nd is Of September. good for return F.
Until September So b. with the priv
sge Of extension until October 31st. /
v dep9siting your ticket with the /
'aiid8tiuG agent at Chatsanoaca on o.
cfore september Goth, and paying a 4
&c e fly cents. stcpcver viii b
ranted e. any point On the Nashville.
hattanooca & St Louis railway on