davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
Serial No. SIsOO.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.
UNDER SECTION 23Os OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION.
ate of first Publication May 20. 1915. asst publication Sept. 1.

APPLICATION.
 United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska.
 May IA, 1915.
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee ot David Jenkins, being entitled to the Dehe. 1 fits of section 2306 of the revised statutes ot the United States granting additional lands Io soldiers and sailors who served m lhe heUt' lion, does hereby apply to enter United States | survey No. lO47, situate just south or COal l Greek, Herendeen Bay, Boring Sea, District ot ! Alaska. and more particularly described 60 follows:
 Commencing at Nj. c. Corner No. on the shore line of Herendeen Bay, whence face ot | Bold Bluff Point bears south deg. 10 min. west, and Eagle Rock bears south deg 6b min. east. and Witness Corner to Corner No. A bears east l.58 chains: thence east S.bI chains to Corner No. 2, whence United States Location Monument, Survey lO47, bears south 62 deg. 43 min. west, l.66 chains. from whence Pinnacle Peak bears south 70 deg. 06 min. east, and point of land bears north 29 deg n min. west, and Eagle Rock bears south % deg. l9 min. west thence north l0.05 ehainA to Corner No. 3, whence Pinnacle Rock beara south S2 deg. 26 min. east thence west, s.6o chains 10 M. c. Corner No. q, whence Eagle Rock bears south 3 deg. 56 min. east, and Witness Corner to Corner No bears east 2.29 chains; thence meandering along the shore line of Herendeen Bay;
 1. South l4 deg. 27 min. east, 2.03 chains; Ss 0OANAA oo 0eGs oA tAhbB OsOt NuhAAa 8. South S2 deg. 42 min east, 4.22 chains; to NJ. c. Corner No. 1 and the point of be- ginning.
 Containing an area of 6.90 acres.
 Variation l9 deg. SC min. east. Al additional to tho original homestead entry of David Jenkins No. 677, at Sioux City, Iowa, dated November (, 1867. containing l2O acres.
 Notice Is hereby given that any and all per- sons claiming any portion of the above described land RrO required to file a protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law. with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry F. FortmAnn, President. Address; San FrRneisco, California.
 Notice of the above application will be pub llshed in the Seward Gateway, printed a1 Seward, Alaska, which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for In said application.
 c. B. WALKER, Register, United States Land oniee' Juneau Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20, 1915. Last publication Sept. l.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters y0u could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

APPLICATION.
 United States Land ohice, Juneau Alaska Alaska Packers Association. assignee of Robert T. Jolley, being entitled to the bOne- fits of section 2306 of the revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served In the Rebel lion. does hereby apply to enter United States survey No. lO45. situate on Loves Lake near Loves Creek, about two miles east of En- trance Point, Boring Sea, District of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows;
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 whence shore line of Loves Lake bears west O.26 chains, and Coast Survey Monument bears no:th II deg. 45 min. west thence south 6.9S chains to Corner No. 2, whence shore of Loves Lake bears North 30 deg. west chain and Cor nor Mo- 4, Survey l03l, bears south I3 deg. 50 min. east, 9.30 chains; thence east 5.s9 chains to Corner No. 8. whence United States Location Monument Survey ll47 bears Bouth 70 deg. 46 min. west, l46.29 chains, and Coast Survey Monument bears north IS deg. 60 pin. west, and Corner No. Survey 2S7 bears south 2 deg. 23 min. west, 2l.4l chains; thence north 5.99 chains to Corner No. (; thence west 6.99 chains to Corner No. and the place of beginning.
 Containing an area of 3.59 acres.
 Magnetic Variation, 19 deg. l5 min. east.
 As additional to the original homestead entry of Robert T. Jolley, No. l7sS, entered December 8. 1868. at United States Land of- flee at Springfield. Mo. for the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 8, Township 34, Range IT, containing 40 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that any and all per sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file q protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Ohice at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry F. Fortmann, President. Address: San Francisco, California.
 Notice of the above application will be pub Iiahed in the Seward Gateway, printed at Seward, Alaska, which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER, Register, United States Land ofBee. Juneau, Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20. 1915. Last publication Sept, 1.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Try Nasco onions and Garlic salts for seasoning, 25 cents per shaker. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

The finest kind of job work as we'll as the plainest is done by the Gate-l way. /
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
July Number Now on Sale At All Leading News Stands
CONTENTS

GOVERNOR STRONG REVIEWS ALASKA. HOW ROAD MONEY WILL BE SPENT FIRST MAN HANGED IN ALASKA. STORY OF FOUNDING OF VALDEZ MEN WHO ARE BUILDING GOVT. R. R. OPINIONS OF ALASKA. HOW ALASKAS NEWEST CITY PROGRESSES. CONDENSED NEWS OF ALL CAMPS. ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT. COPPER DEPOSITS OF KETCHIKAN DISTRICT. QUICKSILVER DEPOSITS OF KUsKOKWIM. ALASKA MINES REORGANIZATION PLANS. ALASKA TIN PRODUCTION EDITORIAL.
 GREAT VALDEZ FIRE. WHERE COPPER PRODUCTION COSTS LEAST. ALASKA'S MINERAL PRODUCTION. ALASKA MINE PAYS BIG DIVIDEND. MINING IN ALASKA IN 1914. ETC. ETC
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
Serial No. OI59s
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.

UNDER SECTION 23Os OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
SENSIBLE TALK ON POULTRY
DuaI-Purpose Hen Should Not Only
Be Good Egg Producer, but
Equally Good at Incubation.
CBy M. K. BOYER.)


Much has been said about egg type,
meat type and the general type Of a
good practical fowl. Equally as often
have the type ideas been f1oored by
actual experience in the poultry yard.
A good all round hen should be good
only as a layer or egg producer, but
she should be equally as good at incu-
baton and brooding. Some hens are
excellent layers but Indifferent moth
ers.
Good points in hen are good feed
er, bright clear eyed, quick in action
but not scarey.
About thirty years ago the type
most sought after was a large, we'll
feathered hen with short legs, small
head, broad shoulders and deep body.
The cock preferred was thicker in leg,
broader across the shoulders and fully
a third heavier.
He had a gallant strut-was the
first to get Que doors in the morning,
the first to go to roost, inclined to
first to get out doors in the morning,
ing out tit-bits for the hens and not
ouarrelsome. Some poultry men as
ISOLATED large eyes with great hardi-
ness.
In very large breeds quick growth
Is desirable, while early maturity is
not.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
STRONG MAN SAVES WOMEN
Negro Pushes Dead Auto From Track
as Railroad Train
Rushes BY.

Brunswick, Ga.-William Houston,
a colored man, saved the lives of four
Brunswick women when, seeing the
peril of the automobile party, he
rushed up to the machine and showed
it across the railroad track just as a
fast-moving freight train went past.
In crossing the railroad track the
machine was slowed down, and just as
it mounted the rails the engine went
dead" The freight train was only
about one hundred yards distant.
The engineer signaled with the whis-
tie, but the machine remained on the
track. 1t was too close for the engi-
neer to stop the train before reach
ing the machine.
Houston, who was standing near by,
rushed to the car, gave it one hard
shove and it crossed the track by only
a few inches as the train came by.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
STOMACH A NEEDLE CUSHION
x-Ray Photograph of Tramp Shows
Sixteen Reasons for His
Violent Pains.
Scranton. Pa.-DoubIed up with his

Scranton, Pa.-Doubled up with his
hands pressed to his sides, a man
who gave the name Of Ivan Inancho
shuff1ed into the dispensary of the
State hospital complaining that he
could not walk from pains in the abb
domen.
An X-ray photograph was taken and
Is needles were found in the stomach.
How the needles got there the doctors
do not know and the patient is unable
to explain.
The patient, apparently a tramp,
said he came from Perth Amboy, n.
J. Additional X-ray plates have been
made to determine if the needles are
working into position to puncture the
intestines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
HOG BREEDING HINTS
Correct Feeding and Clean
Houses Are Essential.
Profits Depend on Persistency of
Herdsman in Fighting unsanitary
Conditions - Alfalfa Makes
Best Muscle and Bone.
By A D. BURHANsl

.
A hog and his health are soon part
ed if the caretaker is the least in
clined to allow the pigs to care for
themselves. Pig profits in the corn
belt depend on the persistency of the
herdsman in fighting unsanitary con-
ditions. And doubly hard must the
pig grower work to ward off disease if
he does not give forage an important
place on the bill of fare.
Any hog, to have a clean system,
must have the correct kind of feeding.
Naturally, the hog eats much grass
and forage. When he cannot get it,
he is unable to do what nature tells
him to do in keeping his system in ex-
act tone.
Pigs grown on forage and carried
into the breeding period and then
through the winter on rightly cured
hay and slops made of clean feed are
always ready to withstand exposure.
A clean digestive apparatus and liv-
er can throw off many impurities of
a hogs body. Alfalfa pasturage is
found to make the best bone and
muscle on pigs of any known forage.
Glover is good, but cannot equal the
unkillable alfalfa plant.
Alfalfa or clover pasturage keeps
the pigs blood cool and the bowels in
excellent condition 1t also grows an
earlier maturing animal. For winter
use this plant should be cured as
green as possible. Cock in after cut
ting, and do not allow the sun to
bleach it until az the color is gone.
Not long since I saw a farmer who
was feeding alfalfa hay, cured green
and very toothsome, on a feeding floor.
This was late in the fall
Between the three trough-feeds
daily an abundance of this fine hay
was tossed upon the floor, where the
pigs devoured 1t greedily. The trough
feed was of cracked corn and more al
falfa to balance it.
Dairymen declare alfalfa to produce
as much milk as bran, and if this
is so, why would it not balance corn
we'll in hog feeding? The cut alfalfa
and corn are steamed before feeding.
nave never seen mugs Thrive ueIISi
on any fare than did the ones refer
to above.
Damp quarters in the fall are none
|. the best. They are the cause of all
winter lameness and soreness, the ex-
act location of which is a puzzle.
Pig floors must be dry, whether of
cement or plank
have had no experience with other
than dirt and plank floors, and find
the latter, when placed ten inches
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
WINTER CARE OF THE HORSES
Many Farmers Allow Their WORE
Teams to Stand in Stable Without
Necessary Exercise or Air.
RY ]. NJ. BELLA

10y j. M BElAIJl
why do so many farmers neglecti
their work teams during the winter
months? By neglect I mean, why are
so many farm horses kept shut up in
close stalls, close stables, when not
actively at work; fed heavy allow
ance Of heating grain, all the forage
they can stuff, and only given exercise
when actually at work on the field or
On the road?
In a natural state, in any climate,
the horse, like all animals, must nee
essarily take exercise in seeking a
means of subsistence, therefore, q
horse which is kept by man must have
exercise in the open air whenever
practically in order that he may be.
able to give his owner the full equiv
alent in good honest work for the feed.
thar he eats.
Farm teams are used to working.
hard all spring. summer and fall. The
dull season for the farmer is when in
clement weather prevails. Outdoor
work for the faithful farm team will
be uncertain.
Don't let them stand up in the stable
for days at time, fed heavily on heat
Ing food, breathing only the Initiated
air of the stable.
Under the most favorable condi-
lions. the average stable does not
furnish pure oxygen to horses or cat
tie that are kept constantly confined.
They get the much-needed daily exer-
else at irregular intervals, and In con-
sequence suffer from many ailments
incident to close confinement, along
with heavy feeding.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
TEMPERATURE FOR CHURNING
If Cream Is Too Warm the Butter viii
Come Soft and SalVy-3est to
Use Dairy Thermometer.

The proper temperature for churn-
ing varies at different times of the
year, with character of feed, with Pc
riod of lactation and breed Of COWS.
AS a rule, the temperature should be
about sixty degrees in winter and fifty
six in summer, and the cream should
be held at these temperatures for at
least an hour before churning. II the
cream is too warm, the butter will
come soft and salvy 1t will have a
poor keeping quality and there will be
large loss of fat in the buttermilk.
If the cream is too cold, it will froth
and stick to the churn. 1t is well to
have the temperature so that churn-
ing may be accomplished in twenty
five to thirty minutes and the butter
come in firm condition. A dairy Their
mometer should be used in controlling
the temperature
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
-zg2UGEzAl>IERAL
6EARM>zN0TEES

Liberal feeders in the dairy are gem
orally the most successful dairymen.
A cold or damp stable may cause
an incurable cough or disease Of the
lungs.
You cannot cure the defects in
grain or favor by the use of butter
color.
Cows kept in comfortable condi,
ton consume less feed, thrive better
and give more milk.
1t is a great mistake to leave the
separator day or two without clean
ing at this time Of year.
The more comfortable you can make
your animals, the less feed it viii take
to keep them in good condition.
Color Of yolk, quality Of contents,
and shape of egg are all more or less
governed by the food and feeding.
In most localities the building
should face the south, as this insures
the greatest amount CT sunlight during
the winter.
1t will be money in your pocket to-
feed the pullets well so that they VIII
grow fast and make strong, healthy
birds for winter layers.
A half hour a day spent riding over
the farm and planning your work is
Of more money value than days
drudgery without system.
Green ducks are shipped to market
undrawn and with heads on. They
are picked down one-half Of the neck
and to the wing joint.
Every farm does not present the
proper conditions for carrying a
large number of hogs, but there is
room for at least one hog on every
farm, no matter what its size.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
MULE GETS BATH AND KICKS
Animals Hind Legs He's
Tapped on Chin.

New Orleans.-Whethe the mule of
Philip Accardo, a aeddler, No 1858
Chippewa street, objects to a Sunday
bath or did not care to be disturbed
is a question that is puzzling the own
er of the animal, who is nursing a
wounded chin as a result of getting
it into too close contact with the AMI
mails heels.
Accardo was washing the mule in
its stable in the rear of his residence
and was giving the finishing touches
of the bath to one of the mules hind
legs when the animal apparently be-
came peeved and kicked it's owner on
the chin. The mules bath was not
completed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
Restaurants Are Thronged.
TOOK PET SKUNK TO SCHOOL
If the Janitor Finds Out Who the
Someone Is He Will Do Some
thing About 1t.

Pasadena, Calf A L. Hunter,
janitor of the Pasadena high school,
ever learns which one of the pupils it
Fas who brought a pet skunk" to
chool recently he says he will so far
oTget himself as to do bodily harm.
Since the visit of the little white
md black animal Hunter has used gal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

above the ground, to be easily kept
dry. Clean, dry bedding Is always
greatly appreciated by the hogs in fall
and winter.
Whitewash the hog house on some
bright. warm day this fall, and then
it will be light all winter, even if it
does not have a large number of win
dows.
Plan to have the front of the house
open on all nice winter days, and a
flood of sunlight will help to rid the
place of any disease that may be Turk
ing about.
Dust should be avoided in the house.
Keep it clean, and hoe it out often.
Bedding is cheap. Use plenty of it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
BAR CARTOONS ON ROYALTY
German Authorities Say caricatures
of Rulers Diseredit Dignity

BerIin.-A semfoncial request has
been issued through the North Ger
man Gazette to avoid insulting Ian
guage about the rulers of the coun-
tries with which Germany is at war.
The newspaper declares that carica-
lures of King George, Gar Nicholas
and President Poincare, exhibited in
chop windows, do no credit to the dig
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
DESIRABLE QUALITY IN EGGS
Actual Age Is Only One of Factors
Which Affect ExceIIence-Term
"Fresh" Is Synonymous.

Because of the readiness with which
eggs spoil, the term fresh" has be-
come synonymous with the idea of
desirable quality in eggs. However,
the actual age Of an egg is only one
Of the factors which affect the quality.
An egg 48 hours old that has lain I'M
a wheat shock during warm July
rain would probably be swarming with
bacteria and be absolutely unfit for
food, while another egg stored eight
months in a frst-class cold-storage
room would be Of much better quality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
MUTE TALKS ON DEATHBED
Woman Born Speeches. StartIes Her
Daughter by Telling of Her
Suffering.

GAINESVILLE, O.-The rarest case of
the kind in local medical annals
proved a puzzle to physicians when
Mrs Melissa Fouts of CanneIviIle, born
a mute, was able to talk just before
she died.
Her daughter, Mrs. Mary McIntire,
nearly tainted when her mother told
her how much she was suffering,
these few words being the first she
had ever uttered. She called her
daughter by name several hours later
and then passed away. Her husband,
who died several years ago, also was
a mute.
Mrs. Fouts was seventy years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

which is very serviceable and durable,
says Wisconsin Agriculturist.
Tha fence is built up in the manner
shown by the illustration. Each pole
is driven into the ground and rested
in the crotch of the crossed uprights.
All are then nailed, and the nails
should be of uniform length; and the
more regular and alike in size they
are, the better will be the fence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
BURGLARS PUT ON NEW LOCK
<eenIy Disguised With the Result of
Their Efforts in Robbina a
New York Merchant.

New York.-Burglars blew open the
safe in the store of Rooster & Weiner,
commission merchants at Il and Is
Manhattan Market, and obtained Sc
in silver. The burglars first forced
the lock on the front door, and, after
boring a hole in the combination of
the safe, poured in an explosive. piled
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
OLDEST WOMAN DIES AT lit
Mrs. Hannah Koskoff, Said to Have
Been Born in Russia, Succumbs
in<NeW York.

New York.-Mrs. Hannah Koskoff.
said to have been the Oldest woman
in the United States, died here. Ac.
cording to the most authentic rec
ords in the possession of her descend
ants, she was one hundred and sew
enteen years old, having been born in
Kief, Russia. in 1877.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

ing to the students of the situation we
are paying today for our lack of pre-
paredness in a past day. How about
the future? they ask. Are efficiency
and preparedness not worth some
thing in themselves in addition to the
value that they have as preventives of
later waste in men and money?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
She'll come again-in Is minutes;

She'll come again-in Is minutes
said my cynical friend. She'll keep
coming until sometime she forces her.
| self to the list 20 see If his name is
| there. And nc doubt she'll faint if she
reads 'Gefallen,' after it She may, in
deed, if she reads only 'Schwer YER
wundet'-heaviIy wounded.
Many Of them do. For myself saw
three women and an old man faint.
Also I saw one woman go mad there.
I only went along Dorotheen strasse
once.
All over Germany, with the above
and one other exception, I found moth
ing but courageous hearts-hearts
| that believed the fatherIand is fighting
for actual existence. The one other
| place mention was in the socialist
camp!
Socialists Are Dissatisfied.
had asked a group Of the leading
socialists in Berlin, members Of the
reichstag, when I was having lunch
with them, why they voted for the
war
1--WE were told" they replied, "by
the government officials that the Rus
slams had already crossed our eastern
frontier. There was nothing to do in
such case but to vote for the war.
And we had to accept, in such a crisis,
the governments word as the truth"
But do you now think that it was
true?" I asked. After these months ?"
my friend, said one of the men to
me, a socialist whose name is famous
around the world, eve are not living in
America. We cannot say what we
think. Martial law prevails in this
land. But we believe that we, as well
as the socialists of every other country,
were not told all the truth about the
| reasons leading up to this war.
And we have not deserted our
brothers in England and France. Nor
have we lost faith in them. And we
| have learned things-a war will never
be engineered in Europe again that is
| not thoroughly understood and
| thrashed out first by the socialists!"
One Note of Dissent.
That lunch conversation constitutes
| the one note of dissent in Germany in
regard to the great world-war. 1t
seemed only fragment of a tone COM
pared with the laundering diapason
that is going up in accord from all the
other threats in the kaiser's empire,
but it may, in time, swell until it
dominates the entire symphony
It is too early to say but, in a way, it
was the most interesting thing I heard
in Germany. For it is the first sugges-
ton that the outside world has been
given that the great host of German
socialists are not shoulder to shout
der in mind, if they are in body, with
the imperialists of "das deutsche
Reich"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
BOY SLABS MOTHER IN PLAY
screwdriver Enters Her Breast, Caus
ing Dangerous Wound to New
York Woman.

North Pownal. \. Y.-Mrs Eunice
Wilcox is in a serious condition as the
result of an ugly wound accidentally
inflicted by her son, Harry. She was
struck in the breast by the metal part
of a screwdriver which few from the
handle with great force when her son
attempted to spear corn cob.