davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
Serial OIG3I.

Notice Is hereby given that the United StaicS Whaling Company, corporation, aS assignee or Ira W. Gilbert and Glenn ems TrctDar, being entitled tO the DcnC- llS of Section 23OG of the Revised stat utcS Of the United States, and the amend mcntS thereto, has applied Co make en- try Or the lands embraced m U. .. Non Mineral survey No. 313, situate at san born llarbOr. Naga Island, Territory Of Alaska, and more particularly described aN follows, tO-wlt, namely:
 Survey s7s.
 Beg. Nc Cor. No. |. cor not set. wit. cor. an iron pipe set in ground marked WIGS 373 bears south t.93 chains; USLM .. 373 bears ;. Gj deg. O7 min. l.. U.S9 chs. dist; top of island in harbOr bears N. deg. ij min. W. about two miles; thence from true cor. mcanderlng ordI- nary high water mark tl N. J7 deg. - min w. t.75 chs. @ N. 52 deg 22 w. 3.3O chs. (D N: 40 deg. 80 min. w. 2.i2 chs. to cor. No. ?, cor. mol set, wit. cor. an iron tube set in ground mark ed yves 373 bears West iii chs; thence from true cor. No. west 4.SO chs. t9 Cor No. 3, an iron pipe set m ground marked :. 373; thence south i2.77 chs: Co Cor. No. {, an iron pipe set m ground marked .. 373; thence East csc chs, lO creek 10 lks. wide; i2.3i chs. to Cor. No. ., an iron tube set m ground marked .. 313 Cor. Q: thence North G.25 chs. tO NC Cor. No. 1, place Of beg. Area 1901 acres. Var. at all corners 10 deg. 70 min. East.
 This survey is located in longitude ij0 deg 5S min. w. as determined from the latest charts Of SanbOrn llarDOr, and m latitude % deg. OG min. iG sec. \. a. de tcrmincd from Cor. No. Of said survey.
 As additional tO original homestead en- No. 39SO, dated July 20, 1866. and as additional tO homestead entry Of Clemens TrclDar at St. Peters, Mlnn. No. 2fi7, dated February t3, 1866.
 Survey s74.
 Beg. MIG Cor. No. 1 ordinary high water mark on beach at head of Akulan liarDOr, Akutan Island, Alaska, cor. not SCt wit. cor, an iron pipe set m ground marked WIGS 37i bears W. O.27 chs. USLM =. IGO dist; cross on church at Akutan village bears x. - deg 32 min. F.. about , miles dist; thence West i2.i9 chs. To Cor No. ,. an iron pipe set in ground marked :. 31i Cor. ,; thence South i.O3 chs. 10 Cor. No: B. an iron pipe seL in i5.2S chs. Co Cor. No. {, an iron pipe set in ground marked :. 374 Cor. No. 4; waterfall on north side Or harDOr bears \. deg. 4j min. E: about i-2 mile dist; thence North O.S2 chs. Co MIG Cor. No. ,, cor. not set, wit. cor. an iron tube set m ground marked WIGS 37i, Cor bears Y. O.i5 chs. dist; thence from true cor. mcandering ordinary high water mark CD \. 60 deg. 5i min. W. i.5i chs. to mouth of creek Ks. wide; (2) N. 30 deg. 9 min. w. 2.SG chs. tO Cor. No. |, place or beg. Area 5.Gi acres. Var. al all corners i5 deg. 3S min. East.
 This survey Is situated in longitude iG5 deg. 49 min. w. as determined from latest charts of Akutan HarbOr, and in latitude JS deg. 49 min. w. aS determined from Cor NO 1 of this survey.
 This survey tO original homestead en- try of Ira w. Gilbert at Springfield, Mo. NO. 39SO, dated July 20, 1866, and as additional Co homestead entry Of Clemens
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14

Tretbar at St. Peters, Minn. No. 27I7, dat ed February t3, 1866.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tracts of land are required tO gle with the Reg istcr and Receiver Of the United States Land OniCe at Juneau, Alaska, their ad- verse claim thereto, under Oath, curing the period Of publication or within thirty days thereafter or they Will be barred by the provisions of the statute. UNITED STATES WHALING COMPANY.
 U. s. Land OnIcc. Juneau, Alaska, April 2i, 1914.
 lt Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the stCtutOry per. lOd in tRe seward Gateway, a daily news paper of general circulation printed ai Seward, Alaska the nearest newspaper tO said above described claim or survey.
 C. B. WALKER, Register.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska.
 Serial ot64d.

Notice is hereby given that the United as assignee of Ira w. Gilbert and Clemens Tretbar, being entitled to the benefits of Section 23G6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amend ments thereto, has applied Co make entry of the lands embraced in U. s. Non Mineral Su ryey No. 372, situate at Three Saints Bay, Kodiak Island, Territory Of
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14

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 C. E. WALKER,
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 duncan. Alaska. July z. go {. T.. hereby .r4.I.a r.a. '.. ..re '.n O. ... T.. .......s f.r ... statutory I"r.. ... seward Gateway. daily r..sH".,. .. u.u..T Circulation uuhHs.,. a. @,. .E N.e... m. ....... newspaper .' ... .'.
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 E..i-..- ... Publication July .. '.'.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14
l T. WAIkER
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The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14
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The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14

First Publication. July 6, 1914.
 Last Publication. Sept. l2, 1914,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
BRIGHT PROSPECTS AHEAD

From the managers of every rail way system west of the Mississippi River comes news of the most brilliant prospects in production of the farms and orchards, and not a system in all the region from the Canada line to the Gulf and the Mexican border but estimates notable increase in num- Der of the agricultural tonnage which is to be exchanged for the cash that returns to the farmers to enrich them and benefit the entire country.
 Pessimists may seek to dwarf the results to the country at large, but facts and precedents are all against them.
 Large harvests, ample supplies of money this autumn in the United States, prices as yet in many of our products not materially lower, surely will place the inhabitants of the farm ing districts in position to purchase largely of the outputs of our manufac- tories.
 We have now the testimony of the heads of the railway systems as to what this tonnage means to their roads.
 It necessitates the employment of more men, the purchase of more cars, of more motive power, and largely in- creased supplies that enters into the transportation Washington Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

The holding the Chautauqua in the city park this year suggests one use for the park and also suggests the propriety of doing something towards beautifying it and making it more convenient and attractive as a place for public gatherings. The park shed ought to be rebuilt and built right. Then the work of enclosing could be easily done where attractions required it. The ground is also very rough and should be made smoother.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
Johnson.

The appearance of the bubonic pla- que in New Orleans is another re- hinder that clean up day ought to be every day. It is said that rats have much to do with the spread of the plague. This is true perhaps, but we do not know for certain that other rodents and insects do not help out in the work. In fact we do know that flies and mosquitoes cause a great deal of trouble and they are prime agents in the spread of disease. It is a subjects of sufficient importance to command the united effort of boards of trade and social and medical or ganizations to reduce to the minimum the chance of disease. The time to check dread disease is before they come.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

The road question in Arkansas will be foremost as long as the faithful leaders of the movement hold out and they will hold out until we get better roads. To accomplish this we must go contrary to the wish of some who do not want better roads. But the people can not always agree on every thing. Like all other reforms it must come in spite of opposition on the part of those who are indifferent to the welfare of the people generally and who are scared of taxation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

And now they are slamming the ad- ministration because the Secretary of Agriculture bought forty tons of flow
 CT and vegetable seeds for free distri- button by Congressmen. Very many more tons of local seed have been bought. But is there any reason why the best that the rest of the world grows ought not be obtained and tried out in American soils? Big things are done this way. Sir Walter Raliegh brought back from the Carolinas the first potato ever planted in Ireland.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
DON'T LET YOUR
 LIVER GET LAZY
D0dsOn's Liver Tone Will Keep it Working and Make You Feel We'll and Clean-No Bad
 er-Effects.

If you have allowed your fear of calomel to keep you from toning up your liver when it gets a little slug gish and lazy-try Dodson's Liver Tone, and note how quickly and harmlessly it starts the liver and re- lieves constipation and bilious attacks
 When you take Dodson's Liver Tone you do not have to stay in the house all day. None of the weakening and harmful after-effects of calomel fol- low its use. Dodson's Liver Tone is a mild, pleasant vegetable liquid that cannot hurt either children or grown people. Yet it easily overcomes the most stubborn and inactive liver with out making you quit eating or work ing.
 These are not just claims. Hester ly Drug Store backs up every one of these statements and agrees to refund the' price of Dodson's Liver Tone with a smile to any person who pays his 50 cents for bottle and isn't satisfied he got his moneys worth.
 limitations of Dodson's Liver Tone are another proof that it is a good thing. Nobody ever initiates a poor remedy. Be sure you get the gen uine Dodson's Liver Toue-the kind that is guaranteed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

We presume that Prescott will have a safe and sane Fourth of July. We have heard nothing to the contrary. It is already too late to have the kind of entertainment that we should have. It should be day of patriotic expression and kindly feeling. A day of getting together socially and mak- ing everybody happy and thankful It would help Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

The law requires that the delinquent tax list be published in the news paper. Do you hear anybody saying that this is not right and proper. Why isn't it just as right and pro- per to publish list of taxpayers who have their assessments reduced by the county judge or Board of Equaliza- tion? The public has right to know. Vote for Act. No. in order to get publicity in public affairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
Representative Bill Hinebaugh, ot

Representative Bill Hinebaugh, of Illinois, parked an interview into a Washington paper the other day in which he said the tariff will never be adjusted satisfactorily until Theodore Roosevelt returns to the White House." For seven long years as many as seventy alert newspaper cores pondents trudged to the White House every day; and never did one of them hor anyone else who has yet testified on the subject, hear Colonel Roosevelt say beans about the tariff. In connec- ton with this issue, the mention of Theodore Roosevelt stirs a recollec- tion that not long since he discover ed the River of Doubt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
OFFICIALS WILL BE FORGED
 TO SEE TAXES EQUALIZED
Act No. 3 to BeVOted on in Septem- Der, Will Enable the Public to Make It Hard on Unfair Assessors.

Hear how Act. No. 8, the publicity measure, will operate to equalize taxes for rich and poor A former attor- ney general of Arkansas, who draft ed this act, today explains that sec tion of Act. No. 8, which deals with publicity in the affairs of county boards of equalization and with re- auctions of assessments by the county court. He says:
 Section f.
 Section provides for the publica- tion of summary of the proceedings of the equalization boards, giving a description of all property upon which the assessment was increased or de- creased, the name of the, owner, the assessment as returned by the asses sor and the assessment as fixed by the board; also a list of all property placed upon the tax books by the board, and this section requires the publication of summary of the or ders of the county court where the court changes the assessment as fixed by the board, giving the name of the owner, the assessment as fixed by the board and as fixed by the county court.
 The question of taxation is the big gest question in government. It is the intent of all revenue laws that taxation shall be equal and uniform that each person shall bear his just proportion of the expenses of govrn- ment. The hardest problem is to find some way to prevent tax lodging; to get all the property assessed and to equalize such assessments. 1t is charged that sometimes assessors have their favorites and that one mans property will be assessed out of all proportion to another mans property of the same kind.
 A Check on the Assessor.
 If the assessor knew that in in stances where the assessment returned by him was so disproportionate to other assessments, as to attract the attention of the equalization board and require it's action thereon, would be published and his apparent favor itism exposed to all of his constitu- ents, it would at least have a tend- ency to make the assessor more inn partial and faithful in the discharge of his duties. The publication would
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

The assassination of the Heir to the Austro- Hungarian throne and his con- sort is a shock to civilization and a much deplored fact everywhere. The problem of how to stop such atrocities IS enough to stagger any govern ment. There is practically no way to prevent people from committing mur- der in some way.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
ATTENTION VETERANS

You are hereby called to rendezvous at Serepta Springs on the 23rd, day of July 1914. Report at the Springs at F o'clock, sharp, on the 23rd. Come with cooked rat.ons and blank cts.
 Welcome address by Luther Otwell, responded to by Hon. c. M Hist.
 O. $. Jones, Commander.
 J. A. Bailey, Adjutant. Silk Hosiery for men and women.-- w. B. Waller. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

The work being done the past spring and summer around the court house in the way of walks and flowers and shrubbery is commendable. It is an example of doing the right thing in the right place.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

Danger of fire is greater at time like this than when it is cooler and the atmosphere damper. Extra pre- cautions should be made against spread of fire at this season of the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
June 'Thirtieth.

The use of travelling is to regulate the imagination by reality, and, in stead of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are.
 Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

LIV-VER-LAX stimulates the Liv- CT. A harmless vegetable compound. Any child can take it safely. Ask Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
The Prescott Daily News
 SDsLsSfsEp ST Tre News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter november 4th, 1905, at the postoffice AL Prescott, Ark, under the act oi Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

Heavy rains and wind are reported in Kansas. We are wondering how long it will be before we can put Ar before the K.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

further be an inducement for the in- dividual to make an honest assess ment.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
TRADE IN CASH WHEAT
is SMALLEST IN WEEKS
Price of the Grain In Chicago show.
Trims, but Market Is Purely
- Local Affair."

CHICAGO. October 1i.-The question
foremost In tho minds OF the handlers
OF cash wheat to-day was, "Wll eS
portcrs follow the grains in the price
of this Srain?'
The trade in cash wheat was the
smallest in several weeks, with the
transactions via Gulf ports only. and
these were at lower prices Wheat via
the Gulf sold at 1c. above December
on on ii -5c m put to-day s9les We're made
that buyers are keeping close watch
on the visible supply which is now
apite large. as we'll as on the amount
destined TO importing countries, as we'll
as on the movement out Of the hands
or northwestern and southwestern
The price of wheat ut Chicago showed
FANS ar,So, or l IL to is to-day. The
on either the buying or selling side.
One of the larger grain houses at
corn. says that Liverpool has snfile lem
wheat for immediate wants. but ha 8
nothing for the future, and that prices
pull. There We're gains of as much as
I'D. in spot wheat in the big English
market. and Paris was up 1c. for wheat
tons was received from the various
grain growing countries of the Old
w oTiu, ana tney were generally of an
unfavorable character.
Those in the wheat trade, not only
at ChicaSo> but in the smaller markets
or the country, and who are considered
good judges of conditionsS are now
the larger holders of cash wheat. i'm
the belief that the war will be n long.
draWn,out affair. and that prices must
go higher.
Wet weather in the -orn belt was tho
principal help to that market to-day.
hut the gains were only is to- 3-Sc
lhoSe who are now arrayed on the bull
sue are the same spectators who have
Deen friendly TO corn at various periods
during the past six months Besides
the buying by shorts in the Chicago
market orders We're filled here from
many sections of the country, where ii
is believed that corn is 90 take on fur
Their strength. Cash transactions were
light at $4,000 bushels
oats were up l-2 to 5-Sc but they
failed to hold the full advance because
of profit taking transactions late In the
session. The Winnipeg market was
quite strong. and there were additional
reports of heavy buying there by either
Great Britain or the Canadian govern
ment. Cash sales were reported nj
$4,000 bushels. mainly for export.
PROVISIONS were sharply higher as a
reflection of the big cash trade i'm lard.
coupled with the advance in the price
OF hogs and the gains I'm the grain
markets. Packers bought lard freely.
land there was good buying OF January
deliveries by shorts and investors The
SeillnS OF Janulr. was scattered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
CORDIAL WELCOME
EXTENDED BANKERS
CONTINUED Nron, First Pagc.)


National Bank, Philadelphia, for pres
ident, and James X. Lynch, vice pres
ident First National Bank. San Fran
cisco, for vice-president. MIR. Law is
now vice president OF the association.
and air. Lynch Is member Of tho eX-
ccutiNc council. Selection by ttN nomi-
mating committee is regarded rs equiv
allen, to election.
The concert last night at the city
Auditorium by Alma Gluck soprano;
Antonio Scott, baritone. and Efrem
Ninibalist. violinist; was the principal
feature of the entertainment program.
During the morning hundreds of the
visitors Inspected the plants of the Rich
mond Cedar Works, the American Loco
motive Company and the Liggett &c
Myers Tobacco Company. Automobile
tours TO points of interest in and
around the city were conducted for the
visitors. Conspicuous among the social
functions yesterday was the luncheon
Tor women at the Country Club Of
Virginia.
The afternoon session to-day Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Census Bureau Cotton Consumption Rcpor,

Washington, October it.-Cotton consumed
during September was 4lSIsi bales. exclusive
OF linters. compared with li2.435 In September
iast year the Census Bureau announced to-
,ay. toasunption for the two months Ind
Sii,iS5 las: year.
lotion on hand September 30 In manufac-
turing cstn blishmcnts 55e.06S bales. compared
with Glt5Sl year ago, and In independent
warchouses. l,G6i,s5G bales, compared with
i2s',l5S u year ago.
EXPORTS were lc5.'7s bales. against e3,. s2s
laies: Gar ana for the two months. li6.Yss
Imports were 1875 bales, against 7tio ,ast
year, ana for the two months, ~, i02 bales.
Cotton spindles active numbered ., &c, 1s5
against 3e.eaf.Ssl a year ago
- i.aantecs consumed were 273S9 bales against
800. q year ago, and for the two months
o. o,s oalss. against M.a,! last year. On hand
IN ma autacinrinB establishments. CO eii bales.
aSdinst "2,i9l year ago, and I'm indcncn
aem. warehouses. .'.6s? bales. against 3i,6Sl
I.inters exported were I.Ss bales and Tor
the TWO months. c.6a3 bales ~ wi