davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
Das Welb-
nacbtsIiCbt.
Ven Cheedora Knautbe.

O. Gin Observation-Disclosures Iollt ibr
ty MID beute begleiten, no @robz
. mutter Wsibna1ten fmsiert. @s
lit Elm gar liebes unO trautes
@elnoh; nItmooiidc @emGl0e bon teu=
rcn SamiIicnmitolieoern 5isren bic
BduOe, bliiEenoe 9opfpflan3en oiften
uno niden BON 6enItsrbrett. 9o3pis
Iden bdngt Gin gerdumiges Bauer nit
einem @0oIein, pos i1loftrunten iein
pcide5 &0pfhen inter ben 5liigeln
perbir9t uno BON 5riibling unO SOns
ncni9ein tydumt! MuF einem Sii1z
den. inmiitea oes 3immers, Itebt elm
I9cn reibti4 nit 9i6ten perIe6ener
Ganacrbaum. gtDcr GroBmItter be-
nit ibren alien, aitternOeu Sim
germ immer nod bier uno ga cine
Serge in ben friIdgriinen 3peisen,
bolo cir, bunte, id0n rots oOer blaus
9eFGr5te, ua0 bal0 cine idneelDeiBe.
Seoes Bon 0ieien Qi6ten lit Dem 4n=
oetttn elmer gclisbten psrfon geipeibt;
bic fpeibea gelten EEL Soften, Die BUM
tea ser 9escrOen! Sd. ss lit mans
DIES fDtiBe 0lran!cg, eenn GroBmutter
lit idcn alt, uno bel liebe MenIden,
bic i6rela Ger3ea nabeItanoen, mob
nsu ldnsIt niAt netr auf Der GrOe!
gnOli3 1T ibre glrbsit polenoet.
Sic Qi4ter brenner ale am Baum,
unb ie iibt nit geiolteten Sdnoen in
ibrem 2e9nRutl oone6en, BEN ie ii4
Oidt beran9eidOben Bat. Sbre Sc
oanten mnacern 5uriid in Oas 2dno
Ser @ergargenEsit, 10 feiert Ie @eibs
naGteu nit ibren fernen 2ieben!
Sod auf BEN pberitcn gIt Der Same,
in cinIoncr 66lc t9ront Gin f6oncs,
belbloucs Chit. onf rem ruben GroB>
mutters Nngen nit gon3 DEFENDERS
sGrtli6em @usorud. Sbrcm einaigen
Gnfelfin0 GILT bieles Qidt, Dem bier
iGbrigen SaaieI, Den iie bis jebt nlr
i'm 8iloe gciehcn bat. So Soft nil,
pirb i6r dber In nelien Sobr enoliA
Elm @ieberfeben nit ibren ainoern be-
fncrt, Die ii6 fern BON ibr iiberm @elts
meer cine Seimat %gegriinOet baben uno
gliidli9 oprt fiiDlen!
GObalO Sic Sage erlt pie0er idOn
porm ulb Geu Iino, Damn tommen lie
at 8eIu6 beriiber auf lange, berrli9e
MDhen, ser 9aiebte 9Dbn uno rag
fanfte Observation-Disclosures uno Dor
alien 0inGen Suniel, ibr 6uniel! @ie
iie i'm liebt. bieien Saniel!
Selig liAetuo qreift bic alte Srau
nah einer 9ilo, Oas untpeit BON ibr
auf oem Glosidlrnat itebt, uno pertieft
fi8 IebnIiiniia in oie tinpliden 3iige
oes tleiHen SAmar3fopfes, Der ibr 10
trpBig unD islbitbepuBt aus Dem Rub=
men enteegenIaatt. Sic gleitet lie6s
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
9arbringnug
OeS GbriitfinOes.
sllesuriidc Sarltrnuns Der @cbnrt
brs 9riIanOs IN TclIiu.

SIN ipiIoromontil9sn Moggidtbale
in Osn 1cIIiucr 9llpG bdben ii1 bon
Differs Der c%igenartigc 9rdude erbals
ten bis auf Den bcutigcn gag. gu
ibnen Qeb6rt Sic nDorbringung Oes
gbriIttinbcs" in ocr Rot6t BON "a.
gum IS. DECEMBER. Die uaegoriihc
0arIteluug Der @e6urt Oes Seilonos.
Die id0nIte Der 9rdute oes Gals
miro burd DffentliAe gbItimmung oa.
gu erforen, sic Mooonna 81 pert0rs
bern; Ie ipiro mil oem iiberlieferten
@eipnno tctleioet, gelsgnct unb Damn
ouf einen beIpn0ers tergeri1teten
Sbron I'M lIntergei9ob Ser Stride 9es
febt. Damn iOmmen ie berbei ges
FRONT, Die 9smobuer os8 2oles,
MGnnlein uno Bei6lein, unb Gin jeoes
bringt feline @eIGente nit, oarunter
Sel, WDrlbe Ppmegaa5cn.
Sofpie MN ole 9lode gum erIten
S6log Der MitternahtsItunoe ausbolt.
tritt Elm Singing berein, Itattlid ans
3uIdouen, Der l66niten unO ebenmds
BieIten elmer bes Tnls; boderboben
bdlt er ein Iiebrei5en6ss Ninolein, nit
elmer &rone gelNmiidt. nnO iiberrei4t
oas 8nmbino, Den .@rlOier," Der
,@ot.esmutter zWorio," bic 0as 3inb
nit offenen g(rmen empidngt. Nles
8olf aber, oorunter aud bic rbeiligen
nrei &6nige aus Dem Mor9enlanoe,"
perfen liG mbriinItig bor benz Shrone
au 6tBen nm a@ottcsmutter" uno
ygrl0fer" nuf 0ieIe Meiie ibre @brs
fur6t gu be5eugen.
Din Gbriltto9e ober iibereibt 6ie
.Mabonna" ibren Mantel Dem Srtss
pforrer; bus @epano miro in unses
sGblte feline Stiidhen 5erIdnitten uno
bonn 3uounlten Der armen &inoer oes
Mogsiatbnles 6ffentlid p~eriteigert.
Bobl niemanO gibt IS in Dem peiten
Yale, Der nidt penieltens zines oieler
poriitelden iein cigen nennt, BON oes
men non eloubt. ouB lie bos lln9lid
bonnen. SnOeiien nlir INNER elm Sabr
bebdlten Oiefe 3teiosrreite ibre besliit@
ienoe &roft.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
Geldidte Der
9ebfndenfOrmen.
&nnifbulc WuOrle fir Oas GebGd
in iriiberen SabrbunOrrten.

Slate 2ebtuhen 3u Formen, pie
beute, mar i'm 16. uno IL. Sobrbuns
bert nidt iiblih. Man lieb iiG BON
geididtcn 6ol3bilobauern in 8irns
baumhol5 Bormsn uusTdneiOsn, Die
auf Den feiten 2ebtu9enteig eeoriidt
ooer in 0rasaut ausgeoriidt unb uuf
Die 2ebtuden getlebt puroen. .Wlos
beln" nonnte man oieie 5ormsn. Die
9%ol3idniBer fir Mooeln tparen cine
eisene s3unft. ibre 5ertigteit puros in
ibrer Dirt 81 bober 9liite enttpidslt,
unb es CAB Iebr seIdidte Meiiter unter
ibnen.
Mles mas BON s3eitintereKe mar,
muBte gu Motipen berbalten, Dor oIem
Die jeneiligen MOosn; Serrsn unb
9amen in ibren StaotseepGnoern gee
ben uns getreue WorbiIoer Der odmas
ligen 3rddt. Die Mdnner fno oft
bod 81 ROB 0areeItelt. 90 befinoet
iid i'm Irdip 81 aSrontfurt a. M. nod
cine berrlide Mooel BON 1880, bic
&0nie 8uitaO Aoolpb gu pferoe bur@
ltelt.
2lbsr nidt nur 9eloen Der 3eit purs
Den 70 p%erepigt, ionoern man Dert6rz
perte au9 8orgGnee aus Der bibli1en
@eIdi6te. S,atpbs Sraum bon ser
9immelsIeiter, Oas Opfer Mbrobams,
Ronie 0apio nit Der 9orfe, bic Sc
burt G6riiti i'm Ston nit Maria unb
Sofepb uno ben GIelein, Damn Gbriltus
ols WideItino, Die Mnbetung Der orei
9eiligen aus benz Mor9enlnno pd<
rem Iebr beliebte Motipe. Gnoli1 CAB
oos Sierreid cine 6iiue bon StofFen.
Die bier Iinnbilbli9en Siere ser @pan=
g%elilten. Der 4olsr oss Sobannes. Der
Q0lpe bes DARIUS II. I. ~, puroen
germ perpenbet. Die GlteIte Siermo-
oel lit elm i'm 5rnnffurter Mr9ip auf-
bepobrter ornamentaler 9iri9 bonn
Sabre 1868.
Die lebtsn Mooeln iino nm 1920
berum %eEtItanben; fte iino gering uno
4oratterlos. mar iiebt osutlid. ME
bieTe fdOne terniee &unit aImGli9
berfIadte.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

fofen6 nit ibrer i-c!,cn 9ono iiber oos
tiible 9lds, ais Oh Iie ben Wilofdnq
bort itreideln polite. Damn i9wsifen
tbre glueen luieGsr irGumeriIh al Dem
belblnuen 2i6t tmpor, unO pI0bli9
f6brt ie erI9rodsn bon ibrem bebaas
lihsn SIP auf. Sine eiiiqe g(neit
5iebt IGbmeno burd ale @lieoerl 9os
belbloue 9iHt tbront nidt mebr 10
brett uno fiber ouf feiner einIamen
60be, es fropFt uno tropft, uno bic
tlebri9en Wo6sperlen itrsben bereits
Der peiBen Siidoede gu. llnipintiirs
lid frompfen iid @robmutters 9dnOe
Suiommenl Serrgott i'm Simulel. ibrem
Ser3bldtt, Dem. 5anIel. miro bod;
ni6ts 5ugcIioBsu ieinl Muir oas nift.
0 9ott, mir 1ns ninil -.
gu bericIben Set tliugelt es 0ruu,
Ben I'M 5lur. mo cine Minufc ipGter
tritt Gene, bic alie &0din uno 9ers
troutc ms 3immer. Idtpinat triums
pbicrcno Elm umfangreiheS Gdrsiben
III Der rotten, oboeorbeiteten 5ouli unS
ruff boiler Subel:
.@on uuIeren Sinoern aus Qlmeritd.
5rau RGtiu, uno iult gum Seiligen
Mbcn0l@
.Gieb bcr, aieb btr." itommeIt sic
@roBmutter, Die lire Grrcaung mnr
nod miihIom bemciliern lam.
Gene Ihout perpunoert in ods Der.
itOrte @eIiAt i6rsr Serrin. bdnn Idrei-
tet Ie gropildiiI6 uno fopfldiittelnb
baDon! GroBmuiter reiBt sen I'm.
16log teruuter unD beeinnt gu leIen.
taum ooB Ie gu otmen ipagt! @s
6auert LANCE, fehr lanee, biz iie fertig
lit, uno nun ittt iie i'm 9ebnitubl. Sin
befreienOes 9GCheln Hart oa8 berdngz
Itigte Nntlib nit einem Mtdl alf, tpie
penn Ser Mpno freunoti1 burd re-
genfdDere Wolten. gu leu6ten be.
ginnt.
Np6 einnul uno nod einmal lieit
lie Sic foloenbsn Morte:
DOelIebte Wtltter!
Sum 6eiligcn Mbcno nirlt On ole
Nodridt ~enpfangcn, Dab infer Sans
nidt mebr Ser Mneinberriher Der 2ins
oeritube lit. Gin b~laudugiges. COLO
bodriges S6peNer@en liegt felt ges
tern neben Jpn in Der @iege, uno I'M
Ter perip0bntcr &ronprinS betradtet es
borlGufig npG nit reht u%nanGbigen
8lider. @ber er .nirb iid nobl an
mGlig oorun %gcipGbnen, boB fid nun
nift mebr i'm @oule Inn i'm oGlein
a[es BRETT, unO oab es iest nod Elm
5~ipeitcs tleines @eien gibt, nit Dem
er fi9 in oie 2iete Der GlternberSen
unO ou9 Seines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
teilen muBl ME ipirit Oh 9i6 oas
riiber freuca, ipenn Oh beioe i'm Soms
mer al feben betommIt."
G6munSelno trippelt @robmutter
ins Neben5immer, po fte Elm Msilden
in ibrer S9ubldNs umberfrdnt, uno
oIs fe nieber erfd)eint, balten bic alien
6Gnce Elm fGone8, rolenrotes MadSs
ter3d)eH 3artli1 umi1loIen. 9as
pflon8t iis behuiTan blot neben Dem
benblullen uuE niidt milo unb Be.
aiitioeno Die @8ahstrpplen oon Dem
Irdnenoen 2iGt6en Berunter uno muir
melt gliidliN por Iih bin:
vNiAt weiren, ni9t neinen, 6ans
lei, i'd bin in 70 frob, 0aB id nun
i9rer 5tpei bofs! 8. OH g~eiegnetea
WeibnaAtsfeit!"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
DaS W~eihndChtSfeSt.

8 beige Nadt, bd u~nI'rer @elt
@eboren Der Grloier iporo!
Gin Stern blintt' auf al 9immeIss
5elt.
Der es lpeitbin bat offenbart.
9a Duroen bur1 Der @ngel Sang
Die 9irten auf Dem SeIo' erfreut.
4uf Grben 6rieoel 8 pie tlong
Gs iiB emit; Hangs oo9 beut'!
Qtuf Gr0en Trieoe, bitten mir
Den 6immel, nero uns neu beIheert
Mls beItes oler Sitter bier,
llno Srieb' uno 5reuo' am eigner
Serb.
Was bringt in aud nur engem RnuT
90 bel all Sreube Sung uno 4lt
@ie tersenbea Elm Meibna6tsbaum,
ger antam aus Dem Sonnenfpcloi
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
unn eines nph boau aeh0rt

limo zines nod oo3u gebOrt
Dor alien UNI Die Weibnahts5eit,
DAP ni9t Der 6risoe miro seitOrt,
Ni6t 6reube miro semaht gu 2eib.
Die 2iebe its, Die oben tbront,
Die aud Su uns ms Groenbuus
6erabiteiqt uno. no Mrmut nObnt,
5eilt ibre Meibnodtseaben aus.
8 fpunberreihes Weibnahtsfet
Mit Qi9terglan3 uno nit BEN Gria
Der 2anne, oas uns boffen lGBt.
IS nerOe neu Die Melt erbliib'n,
DAB 6reuo' unO Grieben DerS ges
brdhtl
SdOn BON 3utiinffsem JraPIms
ipridts,
unb troItpol in Der beilgen gtoat
8ertiinoet es ben Sieg oes 2i9ts.
J. TROJAN
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
BAD CHECKS TAKEN
 AT ANCHORAGE SALE

In the last mail from the East, the Receiver of the local land office, had returned to him from the U. s. Treas urer at Washington three checks which were accepted in payment for lots in the recent government auction at Anchorage, with the statement that these checks were not good" since the makers name did not appear on any of the three. The total value of the three checks amounts to $27.SS.
 Receiver Boyle stated that the checks had been accepted by A Christ enson, who counducted the sale, and that they had been checked up by a clerk at Anchorage, as we'll as by himself, and that after being brought to Juneau were cashed by the banks here. The deficiency in the signatures was not detected until they reached U. s. Treasury department at Wash ingtou.-(Juneau Empire0
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
TWO DROWN FROM
 BOAT IN YUKON.

SKAGWAY, Sept. 2O.-Messboy William Riley IT, son of Mrs. 0rlotf King of Whitehorse, and Second Cook John J. Fisher, %, were drowned from the river steamer CaSca Friday even ing by falling through a freight door while Scufhug. The tragedy was en- acted as the steamer rounded bend eight miles south of Big Salmon. No blame has been attached to the White Pass company or to the steamers officers.
 A boat was lowered within two minutes after the young men struck the water but no trace of the bodies has been discovered. The mounted police are sending out searching launch. It is said the bodies did not come in contact with the wheel
 Riey's home is in WhitehorSe. He formerly lived in Juneau. Fisher was a Scotchman and has been in the country four years. He worked on the river boats for the past three seasons.-(Juneau Empire)
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska September 9, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ole Martin, of Seward, Alaska, who, on May 21, 1915, made homestead apph- cation, No. O1724, for E1sNWA E12S WA, Section 26, Township 1 N, Range 1 w, Seward Meridian and the F.. 24 rods of the WIZ NWH, W12 S. WA said section 26 has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the U. S. Commissioner NJ. J. Conroy, at his office at Seward, Alaska, on the 17th day of November, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses:
 C. T. Daggett,
 George Sexton,
 Peter Anderson,
 w. A. McNeiley all of Seward, Alaska.
 C. E. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 4, 1915. Last publication Nov. 10, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Guy Whitehead will leave on the Alameda tomorrow morning on business trip to Seattle and Victoria, B. c. Mr. Whitehead will return about the first of November.
 When Ike Evans goes outside Will liam Weaver will be in charge as deputy marshal.
 George w. Brown, who is investi- gating naval coal sites, came on the Farragut.
 Issac Evans, U. S. Deputy Marshal, will leave on the Alameda tomorrow for Seattle with some prisoners from Valdez. A leave of absence has beeu granted Mir. Evans and he will sepnd about five weeks in the states. He will join Mrs. Evans, who left on the Admiral Farragut of the trip before, in Spokane and from there they will leave for San Francisco and the Fair. Mrs. Evans will accompany him on his return, the latter part of Novem- Der.
 A. S. Dautrick, of the Great North ern Railroad, will leave for the out side on the Alameda.
 William c. Edes is expected back from Anchorage on the Alameda.
 c. F.. Bade will be a returning pas senger from Anchorage on the Ala meda tomorrow.
 Mir. Robinson, of the Commission, came in from Mile 20 last Saturday afternoon and returned to his work out there this morning.
 Miss Louise Rocku, wha has been with Mrs. Edes this summer, IS a passenger on the Farragut for An chorage where she goes to accept position with the government hospital.
 The Admiral Faragut had about HOO tons of freight for Anchorage this trip.
 Frank Ennis returned from a trip to Walla Walla on the Admiral Far ragut this afternoon. He says the trip was fine and so was also Walla Walla.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at S:3O and 1O:SO a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction, 7:3O D. m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

The Christian Science meetings are being held in the Pioneer hall (for- merly A. B. halD every Sunday at Il o'clock and Wednesday evenings at s o'clock, 9-13-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

SOMETHING NEWM La France laundry tablets. Saves the garments, half the work and all the worry Five cents per package.
 Brown & Hawkins. Quality First,
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

See Buttons ad. Tuesdays and Fri days. Second hand goods, cash or .,,,,,,,;ssior 9-28-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

FOR RENT One large front rooms suitable for office and bedroom, on Washington St. Apply Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Mrs. J. H. Sears will leave for the east on the Farragut.
 l.. V. Ray and Maurice D. Leehey represent J. r. Mantell in his suit against C. E. Bade
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Cabin for sale, furnished for house. keeping. Fifth Avenue Furniture Go. 1O-2-3t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty 1. done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

The Home Bakery. Everything in the bakery line. Also cream-puffs with genuine whipped cream. 1O-2-l
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

New consignment of Palmolive soap-twenty-fve cents per bar.
 Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Nicely Furnished Rooms. Winter Rates Over Carstens. 9-23-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Sporting goods of all kinds at Brown X Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

No reader can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Lady wants day work. Apply at Gateway office. 1O-2-@t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
NEWS NOTES

he was riding a motor cycle. There was no mark left on the body but coins and keys which he had in his hip rocket were bent by the impact.
 In the latest write-up by Colonel Sle cher in LesheS' several local peo- pie are mentioned. Among them are Captain" Anderson of the Bank of Seward, Major Ballaine, T. w. Hawk ins, Mir. Randolph, the cannery man, and others. In the previous write-up there was a picture of Miss Grace Gaines.
 Surveyor General Fitzhenry, of Washington, appointed to look after the Alaska Northern, is a close friend of Franklin K. Lane.
 Yesterday morning party made up of Neil Sexton, G. s. Chalmers, Miss Wold and Mir. Farmer went down to Spruce Creek on ptarmigan hunt. They lost their way in the woods and did not reach the city until this morning.
 Mrs. Jennie Markey, sister of Mother" White, will leave on the Alameda for Seattle, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Markey has spent nearly eighteen consecutive months out at the Mile 20 road house.
 J. II. Nichoalde, of the Armour Packing company will leave on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Maurice D. Leehey, the Seattle at torney, will leave on the Alameda for his home.
 Roy R. Jacobs, who has been Oper- atiug on Nugget Creek this season, will leave for Seattle on the Alameda to accept a position with the Eilers Music House of that city for the  winter.
 Joe Wilson, who recently arrived in this city in a very critical condition, is reported to be improving very fast. J. C. Murray, the mining man, will lea,e for Juneau on business trip on the Alameda.
 The ten dump cars brought here on the Wilmington have been assembled and the siding is now clear for the locomotive which will arrive on the Seward.
 The big car made trip out the line yesterday morning about 7;SO with supplies for the pile driver crew at Mile &7.
 Herbert F. Wilson, of the Wells, Fargo Express Company, will leave on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Miss Flory, who has been visiting with Mrs. C. T. Daggett, will leave for Valdez and Cordova on the Alameda.
 A letter from B. NJ. Stone today stated that he was on his way to San Francisco. At the dinner in the Arctic Club, Scott Bone, editor of the Post IntelHgencer, was chairman, and Bernie says he spoke in the most glowing terms of the All-Alaska Re view during his speech.
 O. II. Reese writes that he has gained S9 pounds since he left Seward last July and is enjoying his stay with his sister very much. He may return to Seward before the winter.
 NJ. B. Rice was a passenger on the Farragut for Anchorage and is up here getting dope and pictures for the steamship pamphlet of the Pacific Alaska Steamship Company.
 John Dubreuil was a host at a pleasant dinner party yesterday af- ternoon,
 Joe Hoffman walked over from his ranch this afternoon. He reports everything going nicely. He says that no frost has yet visited his ranch, all vegetables having a fresh green appearance.
 F.. B. Camm, the Sign of Life" IS a passenger on the Admiral Farragut for Anchorage where he will spend a couple of weeks attending to some work. He will then return to Seward, making this place his winter head quarters.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Waterfll & Frazier whsKey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Largest and most complete line of furniture in the city at
 Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
PINK SALMON PRICE
 DISAPPOINTS CANNERYMEN.

While the price on red medium red salmon is up to expectations Alaska cannerymen are disappointed over the opening price of pink fish, which is 75 cents, or fiften per cent lower than the opening price of pinks last year The cannerymen expected the price to be eighty or eighty-fve cents, owing to the off-year on Puget Sound and in Southwestern Alaska.
 A schedule of prices is as follows:
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Second hand goods bought and sold for cash or on commission. See But tons ad. Tuesdays and Fridays. 28-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Today the Seward Gateway is the greatest established daily and weekly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Dry goods at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

The Key offers a premium. S'
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Come in and look over our new and complete stock of mems winter wear ing apparel.
 Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04
FARRAGUT ARRIVES.

The Admiral Farragut arrived this afternoon at 1:15 from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

PalmOlive Shampoo should be on every toilet table.
 Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

See us before sending outside toi your iob printing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

The summers slipping away again, And winters almost here;
 The boys are coming from the hills In search of warmth and cheer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 53. Anytime. Service P. D. Q.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Come; all you lads from Anchorage When you crave a glass of beer. You're welcome as the flowers in May, And no one is siwashed here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-04

Neet me at The Branch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-07
WHO PRoFlTs7

Another argument that the state in
stitutions are being "milked" by the
citizens of the towns in which they
are located seems to have been dealt
a severe blow by the Right Price Mer'
camille Company when they underbid
all outside firms several hundred dol.
lars on the contract to supply the
Dormitory for the coming year. 1t not
alone demonstrates beyond all Ques-
ton of dispute that the institution Is
not being overcharged but also that in
competition with towns in Minnesota
and the east Valley City is the cheap
est place to trade. Here also is les
son to the local buyers. The Valley
City stores have underbid catalogue
houses for the state, and will also
do so for individuals if given chance
to figure under the same conditions
which in effect is that everything sup.
piled must measure to certain and
definite standard of a uniformly high
class and quality. Here Is good
lesson for the consideration Of those
who have at times been the "out of
town shoppers"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-07
THE INCREASE IN FREIGHT
RATES.

In allowing the increase in freight
rates the Interstate Commerce Com
mission were probably acting wisely
and we'll but there is side to the mat
ter that ought to be considered in the
same connection and that is the ex-
cessive wages paid in certain branches
of the service. The Commission ought
to have the same power to regulate
salaries paid as to regulate the rates
for as a matter of fact it is this in a
large measure that is making neces-
sary the increase which after all must
come directly from the pocket of the
producer, the farmer who is the butt
of every little joke slipped through by
the various powers that regulate ev.
erything including the price of what
the farmer raises, what he shall pay
for having it hauled and finally what
he shall pay for what he buys and
also what he shall pay for having it
brought to him. 1t may be that the
wages paid to the railroad men are not
excessive, but in any event it would
seem more just if commission was
created to ascertain whether or not the
farmer was receiving the same pronor.
tionate pay for his services in produc-
ing as he Is paying the laborers for
transporting what he raises for him.