davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03
FOR RENT OR SALE.

Small Plantation, $50 acres, known
- Randall" 3 miles from Nswslltoa.
Tensas Parish. one hundred acres q
which was h COW peas the pest saa.
mer.
Also "Durosett'' Plantatioa sAjolu.
Ing the ab0ve-1.1 100 acres.
Address: Postmaster, Novelties, L..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03
Lewis, Robt.. Newtonia.
Lewis, John. Glenwood.
Lee, Keifer, Monclova.
Lee. Ben, Anderson.

Lewis, RODts NeWtonia'
Lewis, John, 0lenwood.
Lee. Keifer, Monclova.
Lee, Ben. Anderson.
Lee, Will. Anderson.
Mitchell, Nose. Troy.
Morgan, Allen. Newtonia.
Morris. Nose. Jr, Wavertree.
Moore, Robt., Live Oak.
Montgomery. Jesse. Glenwooo'
Moore. Walter, Stonewall.
Massey, Nose. Gretna Green.
Mack, John, Monclova.
Nelson, Frank, Monclova.
oliver, Willis. Monticello.
Price, Chas.. Gum.
Parker, James. La Trouve.
Robinson, Chas., Wavertree.
Rodgers. oliver. Gum.
Sargent, Wm., Wavertree.
Smith, Billy. Wavertree.
Smith, w. T.. Wavertree.
Smith, Lige. Wavertree.
Strange. Ed. Jr.. Wavertree.
Shuster, Ben. Wavertree.
Smith, Pete. Highland.
Scott, Isaiah, Richland.
Scott, Wilkerson, Gum.
Scott. Prince. Gum.
Scott, wn., Argyle.
Smith, Sol. Hard Trial.
Smith, Robt.. Hard Trial.
Scott, Phil. Belle Ella.
Smith. Rudolph. La Trouve.
Session, John, Pin Hook.
Taylor, Ben. Wavertree.
Taylor, West. Wavertree.
Travern, Bolden. Wavertree.
Thomas. Bill. Highland.
Thomas. Henry. Highland.
Taylor. Wmv Richland.
Traps, Tom, Argyle.
Turner, Nose, Monclova.
Virges, (s~ Burger) VILLA Trouva.
lWalker Genl, Troy.
williams, Bennett, Troy.
Williams. Jake, Newtonia.
Waters, Scooter, Wavertree.
Williams. Frank. Wavertree.
Washington, Geo., Wavertree.
Williams. Sam, Monticello.
Williams. Leo. Monticello.
Williams. Monticello.
Wiley. Sid. Richland.
Wiley. Davis. Richland.
Wiley. Hez. Gum.
Wiley, Sam. Gum.
Wiley. Ben, Gum.
Walker, Luke, Gum.
Walton. Tom, Eureka.
Wiley. Peter, Pecano.
Williams. Lige. Gretna Green.
Williams. Walter. Jr., Gretna Green
Webb. Willie. Dona.
Williams. Mckinley, Belle Ella.
Washington. George. Tullonia.
White. Joe. saltwater.
Wilson. Sullivan. Anderson.
Wade. Peter. Pin Hook.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03


smith, Elijah, Justina.
Ike, Choctaw Lake.
Sam, Jr., Lake Misery.
vesser. Henry, Shutdown.
Henry, Shutdown.
Ben, Shutdown.
Williams. Lge, Shutdown.
Willis. James. Mayflower.
John, Mayflower.
Geo., Jr.. Astoria.
Joe. Astoria.
Alfred, .Mamre.
Webb. Sam, Shady Grove.
Young. Lave. Botany Bay.
Young, John, Jr., Yelverton.
STH WARD.
Bell. Harry, Backland.
Bell. Tom. Blackland.
Burks, Ed, Wildwood.
lloyd, Will, wildwood.
Brown. Ike. Somerset.
Brinkley. r. c.. Dalia.
Barney. Dug, Dalia.
BOlden. Sam, Ion.
chairman. Frank. Backland.
Collins, Pat, Rlackland.
Cooper. Joe. Blackland.
Clark, Henry wildwood.
Cooper, Willie. Via Mede.
Cochran, James, Somerset.
Cochran, James, Jr., Somerset.
Crockett, Tom. Squedunk.
Coleman, Will. Leona.
Davis. Langston, Blackland.
Davis, jeff. Blackland.
Davis. Dave, Blackland.
Davis. Wm., Blackland.
Dempsey. Walter. Wildwood.
Douglas. Genl. Somerset.
Douglas, Willie. Somerset.
Diggs, Geo., Somerset.
Davis, Wyatt, Somerset.
Danton, Sam. Ion.
Edwards, Arnett, Somerset.
Edwards. Ben. Somerset.
Forbs. Pete, wildwood.
Flowers, Pink, Via Mede.
Frenchy. Henry, Somerset.
Gross, Jerry. Blackland.
Green, Feltus. Wildwood.
CASTOR, VIM. Wildwood.
Gibbs, Spencer. Wildwood.
Gains. Frank, Via Mede.
Gaines. John. Via Mede.
Green. Willie. Somerset.
Green, Frank. Somerset.
Gilbert, Prince, Richland.
6 aines, Parker, Stella.
Hopkins, Anderson, Blackland.
Hicks. Bill. Wildwood.
Henderson. Nelse, Somerset.
Hines. Sam, Somerset.
Holiday. Granville, Richland.
Horner, David. Ion.
Handy. Jim. Stella.
Israel, Alfred, Wildwood.
Isaac, John. Somerset.
Johnson. Bill. Blackland.
johnson. Grant, Wildwood.
johnson. Major, Wildwood.
James, Tullis, Wildwood.
James, Clarence, Wildwood.
Jones. Eph. Wildwood.
Jackson. Val. Somerset.
Jones. Cornelius. Somerset.
Kinstra. Wright. Via Mede.
Kinstra, Adolph, Somerset.
Knight, Hugh. Somerset.
Kitchens, Lanius. Richland.
Long. Henry. Somerset.
Middleton. Jim. Hopaka.
Middleton, John. Wildwood.
Mcdaniel. Sid, Ranch
Meadows, Geo., Squedunk.
Nichols. Willie. Somerset.
Reed. Wm.. Backland.
Robinson, Silas, Wildwood.
Robinson, Tom, Wildwood.
Riggs. Arthur. Via Mede.
Redding, Hy., Somerset.
Redding, Salesberry. Somerset.
robinson. Church, Stella.
Dixon. Will. Minnehaha.
.,esha. Geo.. Villa Clara.
Day. Douglas, Bellevue.
.pencer. John, Via Mede.
'att, J. w.. Somerset.
SansonO. Joe. Jr.. Somerset.
.iaphO. Lieut.. Somerset.
Turner, Sam. Wildwood.
thomas, Phil, Wildwood.
Thomas. Chas., Wildwood.
Thomas, Willie. Wildwood.
Thomas. John. Somerset.
Thompson. Wade, Somerset.
Turner. ALI. Ion.
Williams, Joe, Backland.
Weatherspoon. Austin. Backland.
Wright. Levy, Somerset.
Williams Jim, Somerset.
Winchester. Jeff, Somerset.
Winchester. Joe. Somerset.
White. Lee. Ranch.
Whitley John, SQuedunk.
White. J. NJ, Jr., Dalia.
Williams. Arthur. Ion.
Williams. Irwin, Ion.
Walker. Nathan, Ion.
Wills, Eph. Ion.
White. Reuben. Alton.
Williams. Louis. Stella.
Williams. Tom, Stella.
Warrington, Dan. Squedung.
9Th WARN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03
RU1.MY.TDSM

viii cure your Rheumatihm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Collie, Sprains. Bruises. Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings Of Insects
Etc. AnfiseDtie Anslynss used in.
tefnally and externally. Price CSC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03
sRD WARP.

Angel. Allen. Compress.
Austin. Willie. Pamela.
Addison. John, Villa Clara.
Arnold. Jake. Belle vue.
Austin, Nelson. Jr.. Thistle RiaeA I
Allen, Sony, o. Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03
lsT WARD

1SC WARD
Ash, James. Cypress Grove"
Anderson. Man. "FrogmOre."
Boykin, Ives, Cypress Grove.
Boykin, General, Cypress Grove.
Brown, Jim. Frogmore.
Penney, Jim. West End.
Banks, Sol. johnson Bend.
Brooks. Enoch. Burn.
beard, Zemer, Burn.
Brown, Geo., School Section.
Butler, Milton, Lucknow.
Bland, John, Bertha Villa.
Brown, Robt., Evergreen.
Brown, James, L -custland.
Brown, Zeke, Locustland.
Barber, Tullis, Canton.
Barber. Allen, Canton.
Cole, Handy, Cypress Grove.
Clark, Eddie, East End.
Crump, Horace, Hollywood.
Campbell. Lige. Lucknow"
Carter Ruffin, Bertha villa.
Collins, Joe. Locustland.
Campbell, Sam. Elkridge.
Duvall, Andrew, Cypress Grove.
Davis, Jim. Linwood.
Diggs, John, Glen Muir.
Diggs, Ike. Glen Muir.
Dixon, Isriel, Glen Muir.
u-odson, George, Sunnower.
billiard, Ellija, Burn.
Davis, Bud. Lucknow.
Davis, Nelson. Lake Place.
Densey. Willie, Como.
Elliott. Will. East End.
Ellegan, Henry. Paradise.
Fry. Joe. Locustland.
Green, Anthony. Cypress Grove.
Graham, Jno. D., Glen Muir.
Green, Bolden. Burn.
Gray, Bonny, Bertha villa.
Green. Anderson, Aurora.
Golden, Henry. Canton.
Hays, Mat. Cypress Grove.
Howard, williams, Sinking Fund.
Hawkins, Dave. Lake Place.
Harris. Clinton. Aurora.
1po-,lfno NnuH Hewitt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03

Vefts 81. Joseph
Anderson, Red. st. Joseph.
Beck, Ike. Lone Island.
Brady, Clarence. Gates Camp.
Briggs, John, Lakewood.
Bell, Nelse, Botany Bay.
Brown, Willie. Avondale.
Baker, John. Avondale.
Beck, Chas. Yelverton.
Bolden, Mark. Pamela.
Brown, Geo., Jr.. louisiana.
Bates. Jack. Locustland.
Bernard. Dick. Delta.
Brown. Jim. Delta.
Brooks, Dick, Delta.
BeoLard, Albert, Delta.
Bright, Chas., Oneonta-
Buford, She'd. Oneonta.
Brown, Harrison. Oneonta.
Buford, Tom, Oneonta.
Brown, Marshall, Oneonta.
Bush, Perch. Mt. Ararat.
Bush, Willie, Mt. Ararat.
Bethel, Jake. Inge.
Berry, Gus. Minnehaha.
Burrus, Mitchell. Villa Cara
Burrus, Felix. Villa Clara.
Burrus, Geo. Villa Clara.
Bailey, Thisteridge.
Boatner, August. Thistleridge.
Bivens, Buck, Thistleridge.
Bivens, Bud. Thistleridge.
BOYD Anderson, Sunnyside.
Brooks, Sampson, Suunyslde.
Bates, Chas., Osceola No.
Brown, John. st. Joe.
Brown, Simon, st. Joe.
Ballice, John, st. Joe.
Boone, Clarence, st. Joe.
Boone. Sam, st. Joe.
Boone, JOS. st. Joe.
Boyd, Manuel. st. Joe.
Brown. RObt., st. Joe.
Banks, Lenox, st. Joe.
Calvin, Tom, Saranac.
Cain, Nose, Ashland.
CovingtOn, Lawrence, Cote Camp.
Carter, Joe, Lakewood.
Clark West, Botany Bay.
Carpenter. Isaac, Pamela.
Chambers, Joe. Crinna.
Carter. Sullivan. Delta.
Carter, Ed, Delta.
Carter. Henry. Delta.
Calvin, Jim, Delta.
Collins, Geo. Case L. Co.
Champ, Dan. Case L. Co.
Crockett. Noah, Case L. Co.
Coleman. Sy., Minnehaha.
Clifton, Cleveland, Villa Clara.
Calvin, Promise, Thistleridge.
Clark. John. Sunnyside.
CraytOn, Willie. Mound.
Cade. Martin. Mound.
Calvin, Leonard. st. Joe.
Crossgrove. Garfield. st. Joe.
Clayton, Arthur. st. Joe.
Coleman, Levy. st. Joe.
Carroll. Genl, st. Joe.
Campbell. Henderson. st. Joe.
Daniels, Tony. Saranac.
Dixon. Robt., Crinna.
Disnell, Henry, Crnna.
dee, Chas., Locustwood.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

DR.. T. G. Wier preached at
Sessums Sunday.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
Death of Rev. III. q. Hen.
bricks.


Early Sunday morning at the
residence Of his son Mr.. Walter
Hendrick IN the community Of
Self Greek. the soul of Rev. Il.
d. Hendricks winged It's fight
to mansions above. Though at
fiicted for some time he bore the
burden Of Ills with great fort,-
tude. For many years he serv-
ed God as a minister IN the Bap-
tist faith and lived TO the ripe
old age OF II. The interment
took place Tuesday morning at
Self Creek cemetery in the pres
ence of a large crowd of people
many of whom on various Occa-
sions heard the venerable preach
er proclaim the word OF God
Rev. N. B. Wallace of Sturgis
conducted the funeral rites. The
deceased is survived by several
children. The News extends it's
coincidence to the bereaved in
their hour of affection.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

Mr.. WIN. CIardy of Adaton
was IN the city Monday.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
F. w. Seward Dead.
Long Lincoln's Assistant Secre.
tary of State, Dies IN
New York.

Montrose, NY. April 25. Fred
erlck W. Seward, assistant sec
retary of state IN the cabinet OF
President Lincoln, johnson and
Hayes, and son OF the late secre
tary of State VIM. H. Seward died
today in his 85th year.
Mr. Seward was closely asso-
clated with some of the gravest
events IN the nations HISTORY. Ii
was he who was sent on the
memorable mission from Wash
lngton to Philadelphia to warn
President Lincoln that his life
was in danger if he followed his
itinerary through Baltimore.
Four years later Seward fig
ured in another stirring incident.
He was at his fathers bedslde
when Payne, one of Wilkes
Booths accompllces, pretending
to be messenger with medicine
for Secretary Seward, suddenly
drew a revolver and beat back
Frederick Seward into uncOn-
seriousness. Then, dashing into
the sick room, Payne slashed
Secretary Seward many times.
Both Stewards eventual recover
ed. Later Payne was captured
and executed with others lnvolv-
ed In the Lincoln assassination
plot.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
Memorial Services Held Here
Sunday.

Memorial services under the
auspices of the Starkvllle u. ID.
G. Chapter were held Sunday
evening at the opera house for
purpose of perpetuating the mem
cries of the Confederate dead
On the stage were Mrs. Lille
Scales Slaughter, president of
the State u. D. c.; Mrs. Lloyd
Magruder of the local chapter
aud other members. Revs. w.
A. Jordan and It. Il. Lipscomb
invoked the divine blessing. An
address, which was listened to
with rapt attention was delivered
by Prof. Il. j. Brooks of the A.
g. NJ. College. Mrs. Tom Mont
gomery and Mrs j., D. Keene
sang beautiful solos the latter
rendering "Suwanee River"
The George RlfileS ana Lee
Guards, attended by their spon.
sers and maids, participated in
the exercises. The college band
under the supervision of Prof.
Carl Leake, dlscoursed several
selections. The daughters Of the
U.D.C. presented Mrs. Lloyd
Magruder with pretty gavel,
which she replied in a voice
choked with emotion. After the
exercises the audience in regu-
lar order, repaired to the ceme-
terry, where the graves of the
old soldiers we're decorated.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
Meeting at the Presbyterian
Church.

Do not forget that DR.. G. Il.
Thompson. the Kentucky Pastor
and Evangelist. will preach the
first of series of sermons In the
Presbyterian Church in Stark.
vile, Monday, May 3rd at eleven
O'Clock, All the pastors OF our
churches have agreed TO coop.
crate in these meetings. All
Christians are urged to attend.
Let us attempt great things for
God and expect great things of
God. LIZ we will do this in faith,
we can hope for many accessions
to all the Churches.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

The side track extending from
Jackson to Yeates Street, three
blocks, on south side of the
freight depot, Illinois Central, is
about completed. We under
stand tnat another of the same
length will be built on the North
side Immediately. We would
not be surprised to awake some
morning ana see through train
from Nashville and Birmingham
with diners and sleepers for
New Orleans and other points.
The Illinois Central is enterpris-
ing and progressive in every
sense of the word,
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
A Boy Who Knew How.

An American boy nineteen
years of age. once found himself
in London, where he was under
the necessity OF earning his
bread. He was not like many
young men in these days. who
are willing to do anything" be-
cause they know to do nothing;
but he had learned how to do
something, and knew just where
to go to find something to do; so
he went straight to printing
office and inquired if help were
needed.
Where are you from?" in
quired the foreman.
"America was the answer.
"Ah" said the foreman, from
America, seeking employment as
a printer. Well, do you really
understand the art Of printiug?
Can you set type?
The young man stepped to one
of the cases and in brief space
SCI up this passage from the first
chapter Of John:
Nathaniel said unto him, Can
there any good thing come out Of
NAZARETH Philip said unto him,
come and see."
IL was done so quickly, so ac-
curately, and administered deli.
cate reproof so appropriate and
powerful, that it at once gave
HIM influence and standing with
all The Office. He worked dill
gently at his trade, refusing to
drink beer or any KIND of strong
drink, saved his money. return
ed to America became a printer,
publisher. author, postmaster.
general, member of Congress.
signer of Declaration Of Indie
pendence. ambassador to royal
courts, and finally died i'm Phlla.
delphia, at the age of eighty
four. There are more than one
hundred and fifty counties, towns
and villages in America named
after this printer boy, Benjamin
Franknn,-Z'on Waterman.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
acknowledge It
Starkvllle Has To Bow To The
Inevitabie-Scores of Citizen
Prove 1t.

After reading the public state
ment of this representative of
Starkville, given below. you
must come TO this conclusion. A
remedy which proved so beneh-
clal years ago with the kidneys,
can naturally be expected to per-
form the same work III similar
cases. Read this:
Mrs. MN. .McIlwain, Jackson ST., be-
tween Wood and Gillespie Sts., Stark
Vile. SAYS: while | have never used
Doan's Kidney Pills, they have been us-
ed by one of my children and she speaks
highly Of them. She complained lot
OF pain ndssweakness in her back and
was In such bad shape at times, she
could hardly do Ter work. Her kidneys
were weak and badly disordered. For
several years she had been in this shape
and on using Doan's Kidney Pills, she
got positive relief, She has often said
that they did her more good than any
thing else she ever got hold of. Her
suffering stopped and her health i'm
proved greatly" Price SO C. at all deal.
ers. Don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same
that Mrs. McIIwain Recommended. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.., Props, Buffalo. Ny
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
A Plea for Small Beginnings
Bay Springs News.

bay Springs News.
Just few pigs, a few calves
and a few colts with pastures and
grain will in short while make
the farmer independent of cotton.
The trouble with many people is
that they are not willing to begin
on small scale. Nearly all the
enterprises had a small beginning.
While it will not do to try to
raise stock unless we have the
pasture land and raise something
to carry them through the winter.
if we have plenty of hay, the
yearlings can be carried through
the winter without anything else.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
Qualifications of a Law
maker.

Hattiesburg News:
The first qualification of
lawmaker, perhaps, should be
honesty; just common rugged
honesty. But a man may be
honest, and yet incompetent.
He should add to his honesty.
intelligence. And he may be
that-both honest and intelligent,
and yet not qualified to make
laws for the people of great
state to live under. To his hon.
esty and intelligence he should
add experience in business affairs.
Many an honest farmer, and
many a bright young limb of the
law, upon being sent to the legis-
lature because of their honesty
or bright minds have miserably
fallen down on their jobs to the
disappointment of their friends,
and to their own chagrin, be-
cause they lacked experience in
business affairs and in dealing
with men. While the field is
open, without prejudice to any,
the News suggests to the business
men of this town and country
that they give some thought to
this important business and make
some effort to induce men COM
petent and worthy to stand for
election,
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

ana ether re&lms Of endeavor.
This principle says that educational
nst1tudons really trying to do good
ID NJ results must eliminate all un.
uecsssaxy competition, specialize on
paytdcuiar phases Of work. help each
ekher and work with each other for
common ends. A corollary is that cd
Veational institutions capable Of bene-
hf1ng each other mutually must be 20
situated physically that afdliahon and
.e>-epseation are actually possible.
A principle as valuable as this Of
course has BEEN known for long time
IN educational circles. The religious
asders. almost from the start tried to
eOund boarding colleges OF their own
n close proximity to the universities.
- at Oxford. and inevitably certain
;afaes IN the country at large, like
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Nash.
vile and New Orleans, have come to
q recognized as educational centefs
lse all kinds Of schools. But It IL only
within the last decade that our educa.
Honal institutions seem to be aroused
. ths real value Of afniiation' and CO.
operation.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

Our Baptist brethren are
making some ornamental as we'll
,as useful improvements upon
their grounds around the church
and parsonage; the concrete cop
ing is verv pretty and will very
materially protect the property.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30

Mr.. Gray Bell of Lougvlew
candidate for tax assessor ming
led among the people here the
first part of the week.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
COOPERATION AS A
HELP To EDUCATION
neM Efficiency Idea For Higher
Institutions Of Learning,
~ CARTER ALEXANDER,
Ypefssser OF School Administrator,
oserps Peabody College Fer Teachers
II r o G. r e s.
SIV E o(iu.

~ r o G. r e s.
8 Nv e edu.
cational In.
stitu ons for
higher training
are striving for
efficiency in a
new way. They
are trying to ~
more good with
q dollar than
formerly, in 20
cordance with Q
principle whte1
has for s0ms
time AeeU verI
successfully ap
nIAnd in hl1SiIit,S !.
The Starkville news., 1915-04-30
Vice-F resident Marshall Al
A. & M. College.

Vice-President Thomas Marsh
all will deliver lecture at the
A. & M. College on the night
of Nav the 9th at 8 o'clock.
During the day the cadet corps
will participate IN a sham battle,
and tor this reason an, immense
crowd is expected.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01

Wanted: to rent, piano. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01

E < < < ? @ . < < : z z < SEWARD DAILY < * TIDE TABLES ' < a {: * < < < ; < < < .
 High Low Nov. l ....... 7:58 a. m. 12:51 Q. m.
 FOG p. m. 1:29 p. m. Nov. 2 ....... 8:35 am. 1:5l a. m. S:29 p. m. 2:41 p. m. Nov. 8 ....... 9:O9 a. m. 2:39 a. m.
 9:25 p. m. 9:30 p. m. Nov. 4 ...... 9:41 a. m. 3:21 a. m.
 1O:19 pm. ALA p. m. Nov. 5 ....... 10:15 a. m. 4:00 a. m.
 11:07 p. m. 4:56 p. m. Nov. 6 ....... 10:50 a. m. 4:40 a. m.
 11:54 p. m. 5:38 p. m. Nov. 2 ....11:28 a. m. 5:20 a. m.
 6:21 p. m. New moon Nov. 6.
 For Seldovia, add for high water hr. 15 min. For low water 1 hr. II min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. S8 min., for low water 6 hr. 3 min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. 35 min. For low water z hr. 55 min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
Court Calendar

The following is the civil calendar for the term of the District Court commencing this morning in she A. B. Hall:
 Willis L. Gary vs. Laura F Gary. L. V. Kay vs. Skeen-Lec'ner Min ing Go.
 Alfred Carlson vs. Skeen-Lechner Mining Go.
 J. L. Reed vs. Fri Thompson and NJ. A. Ellis & J. M. Cummings.
 Lizzie Jenkins vs. John Jenkins. Ruth Dunlap vs. Henry Bahren- burg.
 John Sherman Haynes vs. Frank M. Boyle.
 Town of Seward vs. Alaska North ern Ky. Co.
 Alaska Northern RailwaJ Go. vs. Charles Matteus.
 Joanna B. Seiffert vs. J. B. Stull I. w. Hawkins vs. Napoleon Wells. Mae Kelley vs. Walter Harrison Kelly.
 Catherine Roycroft vs. W. M. Sauers.
 Samuel F. Smith vs. Parescovia Smith.
 Sunrise Dredging Go. vs. American Dredge Bldg. & Construction Go. J. T. Walsh vs. J. P. Mantell. Henry Oliver vs. Jessie B. Oliver. Maud Roycroft vs. Frank I. Roy croft.
 Hartman National Bank of Alaska vs. H. S. Rowling, Herbert w. Bird and Book, Beals & Bird.
 M. o Cameron vs. Louis Jensen. J. P. Mantell vs. c. E. Bade.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
DIRECTORS OF
 P. A. N. co.
ADMIRAL LINE TO
 ENLARGE FLEET

At the recent meeting of the directors of the Pacific Alaska Navi- gation company, in Seattle, plans for the enlargement of it's fleet were con sidered. The plans are as yet tenta- tive. Director Theodore B. Wilcox, prominent Portland banker and flour mill operator has left for New York to pay the way for an expan- sion of the company's business.
 President H. F. Alexander was re- elected. Other officials and directors elected were:
 First vice-president, T. B. Wilcox of Portland; second vice-president, s. A. Ptrkins of Tacoma; treasurer, Will liam Jones of Tacoma; and directors, M. A. Arnold, president of the First National Bank of Seattle; James D. Hoge, president of the Union Savings & Trust Company of Seattle; Col. D. c. Jackling of New York and San Francisco; E. A. Stuart, president of the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company of Seattle, and R. P. Buch- art, a wealthy cement manufacturers of Victroria, B. C., who was added to the directorate.
 The Pacific Alaska Navigation company operates the Admiral Far ragut and Admiral Evans in Alaskan waters. It formerly operated the Admiral Sampson which was sunk, and the Watson, which fine vessel now rests on the bottom in Seattle harbor.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
Meet me at The Branch.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska September 23, 1915.

U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska September 23, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ole Martin, of Seward, Alaska, who, on May q, 1915, made homestead appli- cation, No. O1724, for E1aNWA EhS WN, Section 26. Township 1 N, Range 1 w, Seward Meridian and the E. 24 rods of the WIZ NWA, WIZ s. WIZ 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 M. 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. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 4, 1915. Last publication Nov. 10, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-01
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Saturday, Oct. 23.

Saturday, Oct. g. City of Puebla arrived from west Il g. m. Sailed south 12:S0 p. m.
 Monday, Oct. 25 Alameda due from south 5 p. m,
 Wednesday, Oct. 27 Alliance arrived from west 4:45 a. m. Sail ed south II a. m. Farragut arrived from south 4:15 p. m. Sail ed for Kodiak and west 6:3O p. m.
 Thursday, Oct. 28 Alameda arrived from west 2:15 p. m. Sail ed south 3:30 p. m.
 Sunday, October Sl Farragut due from west. Evans {. leaves Seattle for Seward.