davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23
J. A. MOORE IS FIRST
 MAYOR OF ANCHORAGE.

J. A. Moore, very genial repre- sentative of the land department who is we'll known in different parts of Alaska, has been appointed by the government to take charge of the municipal matters connected with the upbuilding of the new city of An chorage and may be regarded as a sort of mayor. Later the town will most likely be incorporated but for the present it is his honor, Mayor Moore.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23

Wonder that Washington has in for us?
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23
Meet me at The Branch.
SERIAL NO. Ol7s8

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska. June 22 1915. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNE.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23

was some peculiar name, but none knew just what.
 'Meany said Seward" declared one engineer.
 "And Seward it is today"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23

SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSlGNE.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the NORTH ALASKA SALMON COMPANY, corporation organized and existing under the laws Of the State of California, and whose post office ad- dress is llO Market Street San Francisco California; as assignee of Joseph R Harrignn' administrator of the Estate of kyhran Horan. deceased. being entitled to the bcnehls or section 2306 of the Revised Statutes or the United States and amendments therto. has ap- piled to make entry of that tract of land des- cribed as U. S Survey No. 9l4. and situated on the West bank of Kvichak River, approximate ly six miles above the mouth of the AIagnak River. District of Alaska, and in Latitude b9 deg. O6 min. 60 sec. North and in Longitude l56 deg. 4l min. 44 sec. West, and more par tcularly described as follows. to wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. of said survey, whence U. S. l.. M R. G. M. bears $. 40 deg O7 min. W. 2O.70 chs. distant thence East var. 23 deg 10 min. F.. 800 chs to corner No. 9, meander corner at line of mean high water on KvichRk River, whence witness corner bears West l.S2 chs. distant; thence, meand- ering along line of mean high water on west shore of Kvichak River, var. % deg. E., N. 28 deg. % min F.. 720 chs. N. 20 deg. b4 min E. 3.60 chs N. 80 deg. % min. E. 6.S5 chs to Corner No. 8, meander corner. whence wit ness corner bears West l.93 chs. distant Thence West var. 26 deg. E. ll.69 chs. 10 corner No. ( thence South, Var. 20 deg. E' l5.35 chs to corner No. |. the place of begin ming. containing ll.ll acres;
 As additional to Homestead Entry No. l446 made August 26. 1865, by Kyhran Horan. at Ionia. Michigan Land Office, for the s. F of SEE H of Sec 30. township IS north, range 10 west, containing SO acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely said tract of land. or any portion thereof, arc hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are filed during the period of publication and posting. or within 30 days thereafter. they will be barred by virtue of the statute and the regulations hereunder.
 It is hereby ordered that this notice be pub lished for the statutory period of 60 days in the SEWARD GATEWAY. a newspaper of general circulation printed at Seward, Alaska, published nearest the land applied for.
 c. B. WALKER. Register. First publication July z. 1915
 Last publication Sept Q. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23
FOR SALE.

Store building now occupied by Green Candy Kitchen. Opp. Bank of Seward. 7-20-5t
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23

Wall paper ten per cent discount at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-23

Dr. Draney, Dentist. Room 3 Dag gett Block. 7l4-tf
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22
s. a. McGatfee of near Harold,
was a Capital City visitor Tuesday.

=. a. MCLaftee or near Harold,
was a Capital City visitor Tuesday.
Ray Wilson of Huron, is spending
the week with homefolks in East
Pierre.
w. S. Murray and O. o. Murray of
Madison, were numbered among the
Pierre visitors Tuesday,
a. w. Zimmerman is reported as
getting along nicely from his recent
operation, though still very weak.
have buyers for Sully, Hughes and
Stanley county lands. Quote your low
est price. G. M. LIVINGSTONE,
Pierre, S. Oak.
Frank Chapman of near Hayes, was
q pleasant caller at this Office today.
Mr.. Chapman reports crops in that
locality as the best in many years.
Leon Conditt arrived Saturday
from northern Minnesota for a short
visit with his brother, G. F. Conditt
and family. He went out to the
Cross farm Sunday to remain the re-
mainter of the summer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Default exists in the conditions of a mortgage
dated May Is. 1911. executed by Frederick A.
kieinsChrnidt and Addie Kleinschmidt, his wife,
recorded in the Office of the Register of deeds of
Hugh es county. South Dakota, in Book 128 OF
mortgages on Page 223. mortgaging the South
one-half SD of Lot Fifteen (l5I, and Lots Six
teen, Seventeen. Eighteen, Nineteen. and Twenty
16-l7-lS-19-20 of Block Twenty-one cd Of Free
lands First Addition to Blunt. South Dakota.
There is due upon said mortgage at this date,
$4,000 principal s36.4l interest and s12.36 insur-
ance and interest. besides statutory attorneys
fees.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
be ftreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises
at public auction. at the front door Of the Court
House. in the City of Pierre. Hughes County.
South Dakota, on Monday, the Goth day Of August.
1915, at 100 o'clock r. NJ.
Dated July II, 1915.
HENRY z. STURGEON.
SUTHERLAND & PAYNE,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
RiAene. s. d
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22

A Tennessee congressman, by the name
of Simms, telegraphed President Wilson :
THE people are with you and they never
resign" which was a very pat statement.
Big Stone Headlight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

do himself justice in the batting line
here because he was never employed
regularly. But during the infre-
quent intervals when he broke in he
clouted the sphere healthily and gave
promise of great feats.
1t is barely possible that thinner
man, who can play a good game at
second, will be shifted to the key
stone, Phelan holding down the posi-
ton at third, with which he is more
familiar.
The following players leave to-
night: Pitchers Standridge, Schorr,
Robbins and Kluth; Catchers Tyree
and Hargrave;. Outfelders Williams
and Allison; Infielders Corriden and
Safer.
Manager Rowland lined up two
squads of Sox, players today for
practice game, the first infield being
composed of Brief, Collins, Weaver
and Bromwich. Rowland believed
the men were far enough advanced to
stand a polite battle.
A long hike over the hills and a
game of leap frog were INDUCED in
yesterday, though the jumping rec
ords of Walter Johnson, Red KiIlifer
and Jimmy Austin remain unbroken.
Then the first-string infieId got to-
gether, and it appears that today's
combination win start the season,
with the possible replacing Of Brom-
witch at third by Breton. Brief ca
vorted freely and kept the speedy
pace set by Collins and Weaver.
Bunny is fighting hard for Jack
Fournier's position; and if he contin-
ues to improve there is little doubt
but what he viii be successful. He
is not the best first baseman in the
business, but he looks mighty sweet,
and Fourier is due for trip to the
outfield, For there is no pushing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

preparation. White, who did most Of
the forcing, was not winded.
Whether Welsh has a punch of
championship proportions remains to
be proven. So far, in his ten-round
battles with American hghtweights,
he has had to nothing but stall off
the ambitious nlitt singers and rake
in the coin, letting the decision go in
many cases by a slight margin.
His superiority as a boxer pure and
simple-and not so blamed simple, at
that-was shown by the number of
heavy looking waHops White started
and never landed.
Now the men are due for twenty
rounds, and White must improve
greatly, to win over the longer route.
You can't knock a man out when you
can't hit him.
A. small squad of Cubs, the major
ity of them recruits, will leave I'M
der the chaperonage of Manager
Bresnahan tonight for Tampa, Fla,
for the spring training season. The
big fellows of the team will report in
the southland, Archer, Good, Cheney
and Phelan being already in Florida.
Bresnahan spiked a story that Red
Corriden and Pitcher Casey Hage-
man had been sold to Indianapolis of
the American association. The yarn
enanated from the Hoosier city, but
Roger declared it was a bit previous.
There is a new angle on this sec
ond base proposition for the Cubs,
and one that has been in large meas
uEe overlooked That is the deter
mination of Arthur Phelan to cement
himself in the keystone position.
Phelan writes that he has recovered
from the attack of rheumatism that
kept him idle the greater part of last
season and he viii be ready to start |
off with bang.
-Phelan realized that he could !
-4i1Ix 4bo I'LL, -, I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
g8g8g8ggg88g&a SsgAagaBag$aag8aggA8
WHAT A DOLLAR WILL DO

of the mill Saturday afternoon as
wages, and on Monday | landed in a
shoe store. The man who carried me
there said the boss had given him
the raise he had been promised, be-
cause business was looking up now.
At any rate, the shoe man had new
show window put in his store, and |
helped pay for that Right away |
was dropped in the cash register of
a restaurant. and then back here to
the grocery store. Well we'll see
one another often | guess. you're
bound to move around in Centerville
How do know III never see my
brother again? Why. did you ever
see any Of the money that is sent
to Chicago or Buffalo or st. Louis or
New York coming back this way?
The mail order houses don't buy any
thing from this district-their bust.
ness is to sell to the folks here and
then let them rustic around as best
they can to sell what they grow or
make. The mail order house doesn't
help you any to get the money, but
II will help you to get rid Of 1t by
buying In larger quantities than you
need and sometimes buying things
you cant afford just because the
picture in the catalog looks so nice.
Brother probably went to pay for
. street improvement In Buffalo OF
he helped-just . little bit--to pay
for . dinner In some Chicago srill
tie goodbye when you 20 therA''
(Copy1sht lsIll
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07

it was payday and the delivery boy
got me. The next morning went
into a clothing store. The clothing
store man took me home and | had
almost days rest. Then his wife
bought two settings of fancy eggs
from that same farmer. and | went
back to that house The farmers
wife spent me for some dry goods
right away, and the next day ! went
to carpenter who was putting
new partition in the store The car
penter used me for part of his rent
money, and laid in the bank for an
hour. Then the minister drew me
out when he cashed a small check, and
in his home l rubbed up against a
shiny IS gold piece bridegroom gave
him.
THE minister's wife took the two
of us to the furniture store. and
bought new rocking chair. The same
day went into the butchers till,
back into the bank. and the next
day into jewelry store. The jeweler
bought some new lighting fixtures
from the man in the next block. so
moved down there. and then out into
the country again when the fixture
man bought . new horse. No.
couldn't pay for that horse al by my.
self. the others we're new bills, fresh
and crisp.
THE man who sold the horse took
mo to the planning mill. and I heard
him say he could square up now that
he had cold the horse. went out
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
First Story

my brother and l were together
for long time, but I'll never see
him again, guess" said the Big Sill
yer Dollar to the Five Dollar Bank
Note. "He was taken over to Moss
dale with a lot of shiny quarters,
while | came on here to Centerville,
where I've certainly spent busy six
months. heard he was sent out of
Mossdale to Chicago mail order
house to pay for four pounds of tea
the kind that doesn't taste so good
somehow as you thought it would
And how I've worked since we
separated! This is a live little city
as you'll soon learn for yourself. I've
moved about so much l call myself
The Rolling Dollar
Ever stop to think how many
bills dollar can roll out flat, all
ready for the Bills Paid file-that
Is, IL the people will only keep track
of him and hold him within reach in
their own community?
why, dozens of times I've been in
the same trouser pocket twice in the
same week. You see. Centerville
folks spend their money here in
town. Perhaps that is one reason
why it has doubled In eight years.
Just the other day was paid out
BY = farmer on . grocery bill.
didn't stay in that. till very long, for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
WEED OUT USELESS
RAMS AND WETHERS
Keep Sheep Supplied With Salt
Variety of Feed Is Best
Keep Lambs Growing.

Weed old rams and wethers out of
the flock and send them to the mar
ket. They are nuisance with ewes
and small lambs.
Don't let the sheep get half-starved
for salt. If you do, when you salt
them they will eat so much they will
be sick. Give some every day. In
everything be regular and moderate.
Feed rations that will keep the
bowels regular. Variety is what we
need to aim at.
There is little to eat in the pastures
yet, so keep the sheep in. AS soon
as they get taste of green grass they
will not want dry hay, and are apt to
fall off in flesh; that you do not want,
for the lambs must be kept growing.
When your lambs get enough good
milk from their mothers they will
grow. 1t is the hungry lambs that
stand around bleating and with backs
bumped. 1t looks bad. Lively lambs
are the ones that will bring you the
money q little later.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
Poets Business Is to
Express Himself
BY George Jay Smith. Boston, Mass.

tic bent quite opposed the artistic the poets business is express
himself let consequences be what they may Not only that but he
should be given all himself
peae
is line of talk heard-a form of the arts
ago. There is something gandose in
it. something immensely aterg the artist who thus declares himself
superior ordinary human and social considerations soul like STAR
that dwe apart lofty being who ondescends in living
moa and whose wings must account be clipped OF
single feather
What of the matter? If to comment
should agree that the artist should not attempt
purpose the ddactc attitude good
Brans and Holmes injured by bitter
There certain opposition between the spirit Of
spirit This matter of mental posture The
moods like oil and water do not mix
readers resent the teaching attitude poets
subject willingly their SPELL open
epb their beauty and then the poet suddenly begins
preaching takes unwarrand liberty
hmmeng intellectual effect when had rightly assumed
his emotional We tolerate ddaccsm scientists peda
gogu ministers But frankly learners from the scnt
children under the pedagge and great many
longer ready be aoptve and humble listeners fellow
mortas, the clergy.
Granting ten that the poet artist should not attempt to be
instructive if go step further and ask Should the the artist
instruce but answer Of Should he teach
help teaching Each fact merely by existing
among fellows necessarily teaches influences There eshetc and
moral elements every life nay, every action every oben
The bigger nobler the the greater his
influence
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
Shopping More Harmful
Than Manual Labor
BY c. P. SMITH. London. England

his practice Women may not work hard money getting
but the life them nevertheless The
of gone Social
conditions business with
do in fact suffer autey than days shopping produces
exhaustion.
mistake suppose that work alone responsible
breakdown Modern
of education the haste and speed characteristic of affair of M the
irrab resulting from dazzling lights bewderng wh
of amusements
The result of natural fatigue lowering ensy which passes
away entirely after But the overfaigue
time produces nights fails
to
suffering in this way will find that
quickly and weakly that her breath Short her slightly
raised and that she has lost her ordinary strength vgor
To add to these evils busy nowadays do not enough
Sleep and what sleep they have often disturbed city
To get the most out of life is well go preventive
and overstran rest and the who leads tranquil
really succeed in enjoying maximum of its pleasures
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
FEEDING ENSILAGE
AND DRY ROUGHAGE
Success Depends Upon PrOduc-
ing Most Milk at Least Cost
Safe Rule to Follow.

No fixed rule can be laid down to
feeding that will apply to all cows
alike; and yet success depends upon
procuring the most milk at the least
cost, from each cow in the herd.
Cows must be fed to their full ca
pacity, to obtain the best results, but
there is as great necessity not to
overfeed as there is not to underfeed.
Care should be exercised not to feed
too large an amount of grain to pro-
portion to roughage.
A safe rule to follow is to feed
twice as many pounds of roughage as
of grain. If the COW will eat ten
pounds of grain food and 20 pounds
of roughage there will be little, IL
any, danger of her going off her feed.
When feeding ensilage it is safe to
estimate three pounds of ensilage to
one pound of dry roughage.
AS rule the kinds Of roughage that
have the greatest protein content will
be found preferable to carbonaceous
forage and fodder plants.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
WEAVING THE PIGS
is NOT DIFFICULT
Little Fellows Should Be Given
Sufficient Food to Make
Them Independent.

If the pigs have been properly man
aged for the first month after they
begin to eat, and are taking feed in
amounts sufficient to make them more
or less independent of the sow's milk,
weaving will not be a difficult matter.
The time to wean will depend on the
way the pigs are eating. If they are
not thoroughly accustomed to a grain
and skim milk ration the time must be
delayed. If the sow is not to be bred
soon there is no harm done by letting
the pigs run with her until the age OF
twelve weeks or longer.
Breeders differ widely as to the age
at which pigs are weaned. The ma
jority wean at six to ten weeks; some
wean earlier than this.
A considerable number let the pigs
run with the SOW until her instinct
tells her that they are old enough to
shift for themselves. If the sow is
taken away and is still milking she
may be returned to the pigs once a
day for two or three days until dry
ing off is complete.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
PROPER CARE FOR
HORSES AND COLTS
Oats Go Well With Timothy Hay
Straw and Corn Diet Is
Liable to Cause Trouble.

Oats are the best general food for
horse, and so we'll with timothy hay.
Once or twice a week give feed of
corn and clover with bran mash. Give
only what will be eaten up clean.
Some horses are predisposed to,
collie, and straw and corn diet is
almost sure to cause trouble at fire.
quent intervals with such cases.
Horses fed regularly often get in
the habit of paving in the stable.
Feed them regularly, and if not driven
or used every day turn the horses out
into the yard for exercise.
Many horses are ruined by being
brought into the barn too hot and left
to stand in cold draft, or hitched to
a post to stand, unblanketed, facing
the wintry blasts.
If you starve the colt the first win
ter, he is liable to come out very thin
in the spring and worth less than
when weaned.
Some farmers keep their horses on
straw with just a little grain in win
ter. Bran should make part of such
ration.
1t is believed by many that clover
hay gives the horses heaves. This is
a mistake. If horse is fed the prop
er quantity of clover and not over
fed, there is no danger of the heaves.
Do not give horses water immedi-
ately after eating An hour after they
have finished their meal is soon
enough to water them.
The colts training must begin short
ly after birth. A halter should be put
on so he can be caught and handled
every dav. Never tease him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06

pounds to a ton. No city company can
afford to hire an expensive man to
drive a light team. Increased supply
and sale of commercial products has
brought this condition.
For these reasons the heavy horse
has risen in value of late years, and
the importing and breeding of heavy
horses has been taken up on a large
scale. But the demand for heavy
horses has always exceeded the sup
ply. Good heavy drafters weighing
around 1900 pounds find ready sale at
over $500, and choice ones of this class
in the largest cities bring from $500
to $500.
There is every evidence that the
heavy horse is the coming work animal
for both farm and city, and that good
prices will hold, if not increase, for
years to come.
The farmer who is in the field for
making side money from his horses
will be wise to breed for weight and
finish.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
(By j. M. BELLY

(By j. M BELLY
Both for farm work and for sale, the
heavy horse is good money-maker.
In past years the sO-called fast horse"
was the ideal animal, but now the au-
tomobile has driven the running horse
out Of business. The carriage horse of
today is heavier animal than in days
gone by.
The farmer now who goes to work
in the field, or who hauls loads on the
road, cannot afford to spend his time
with light team that can draw only
a small load. Labor is too scarce and
too high priced. Deeper blowing, and
more work must be done on the same
acreage. 1t is imperative that heavier
teams must be used.
For a number of years the weight
of best selling horses on the city mar
kets has steadily increased. Only a
few years ago horses weighing from
1900 to 1,400 pounds each were con-
sidered large enough for heavy team
ing. NsW the demand is for 1000
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
Three Vital Choices
in Life Of Pastor
By REV. IRVING E. PUTNAM. Pastor Of
Albany Park Methods, Episcopal Church. Chicago

be born The period Of helpless childhood passes YOUTH
from youth unto the grave conflicting issues mind
and decision is imperative
To be responsible for Choices with
and to render least wholesome of aentss
mands the attention and the capabilities of divine
choice Of ife But choice of sides ets
In Of such possibilities is important weigh well
decision.
Some freghed with immortal that soul
them with the vision eternal
These most vital issues first the choice of eternal life
the choice of life work. and third the choice of life
This is their logical order would be certain of useful
and happiness
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
No Such Thing as
Typical American
By Bassett Green. Indianapolis. Ind.

wearnes authors all sensible people
such thing
wonder why much trouble describe things typical"
when everyone who stops reflect knows that this country still
formative stage and has evolved type of manhood
1t true that there typical Americans than that
a branch of the "Ango-Saxon" family
It would be far better if instead of talking
american type devote energies evolving
will be crediabe % America.
Worldwide agitation followed by the biggest history
1t looks as the old dove of hooking bird after ALL
The door to opportunity marked puh" says paragapher Yes
and the political advancement might be labeled pu"
Scientists at work explosives The lay mind
the impression that the supply is already excessive.
Science says that only people who less y gniuses
Doubtless that is true if the brain is Included.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06

We are constantly hearing
about overstrain in profess
sional and business men, but
very little is said Of the
same condition in women.
The family doctor, however,
sees many cases of this kind