davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
SERIAL NO. Ol7ll

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EATEN NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH WESTERN FISHERIES COAlPANl' cor cor uura.lou as assignee of RICHARD W. uONA' bein, entitled Co che beuehts ot Section -ovo ot the Revised Statutes Jt tnc Uhl,e1 a'"'e9 and amendments thereto, has applied to i"""e entry Ol thg lands embraced iu O. S. Non mineral Survey No. 252 Us amended situate on tle ri.nt bank ot NahueA River, about one half mile west Ot U. S. Survey No. Oll, bris- t1l Bay. Territory Ot Alaska, and more par ucuIary described as follows to-WlI'
 Beginning M C. Cor. No. on beach Max neS River at ordinary high tide cor not se'' wit. cor. au iron pipe set in ground m"iNcu w. C. X. s. 252 Cor, l, bears No. -.Ut chS' dist. thence from true cor. No. l North t.5e chs Co cor. No. 9. iron pipe Set m ground marked A $. 232 Cor. @, from whence cor' No. 2 survey No. 23Z bears No. GOO chs. dlsI'' thence East l.3O chs. to Cor. NO o' an iron pipe set in ground marked A. S Zo- Cor o' from whence U. s. l.. NJ. (R. G. NJ. C. Sur) bears N 52 deg. JO min. E. 2o.yt chs; thence So 4.15 chs. Co M. C. Cor 4, cor. not set. wit. cor. am iron pipe set in ground marked A S 232 Cor. a ". C.. bears North l.to chs. 9 dist thence meanderiug Naknck River at or dinary high tide CD $. 1l deg. Al min' w. 6I4 chs. (2) 5. 50 deg. % min. w. l'Oo chs Co M. C. Cor No. l, the place ot beginning Area 4.4l acres Variation at all corners 22 deg 70 min East Longitude l5l deg. VV min. W. Latitude 5S deg. 4i min. 10 Sec. N, As additional to original homestead entry of Richard w. Hunt, II. F.. 29O9 at Springfield Mo. Dated March S. 1866.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portiouof the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or with in thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the Statute.
 NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY
 By NEWARK l.. BURTON.
 It's Attorney in Fact. First Publication June ], 1916.
 Last Publication August II. 1916.
 U. $. Land Office. Juneau, Alaska. March 3l, 1916.
 IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway a newspaper of general circulation printed at Seward, Al- aska. the nearest newspaper to said above des- cribcd claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER, Register,
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
HUNGER TO WHIP THE
 GERMANS, SAYS SWEDE PAPER

STOCKHOLM, June 2l.-(via Lon don, June 22)-Afrarskarlden, trade journal, representing the best busi- ness interests in Sweden, prints an editorial on the war today, in which it says it is time for the Swedes to realize that the outcome can not be favorable to the central powers.
 The food question, says the news paper, will decide the war, and it adds that the bad situation in Germany is responsible for the reckless offensive at Verdun and the recent attempt to win a naval battle"
 "The food situation in Germany" the editorial says, "is much worse than the Swedish people generally think. Swedish conceptions as to how peace will be concluded have not taken sufficiently into consideration the i'm portance of the campaign of stava- ton against Germany.
 It is said in long German article regarding the central disposition of food that the butchers are unable to supply more than one-third the norm al quota and that Germany in the very near future must feed its people chiefly on vegetables.
 "Even if it is possible to train the population to vegetable diet, this can not be done unless there is plenty of bread butter and eggs and tTnips, beans and such other vegetables, but not even potatoes can be had in the quantities the people require.
 "Especially there seems to b lack of bread, beans, peas, butter, eggs rice, oats and all the nouishing yege- tarian foods. As matter of fact there is greater lack of these than of  meat.
 According to an article in the Berlin Boursen Courier large number of housewives in cities can rot get sui fcicnt food for their families and consequently central kitchens are the last resort"
 Swedish business interests are gen eraIly supposed to be friendly to Germany, as for many years trade with that country has outweighed that of any othcr-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
The Seward
 General Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests Of this country with the facilities O. tlis institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. HydrOtherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
Life at Russia's
 Great New Port
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Dy WILLIHW IIII'II 0I.H'I'
 CUnited Press Staff CorrespondenD
 TORNEA, Russia, July And Rudyard was all wrong. Here, under the Arctic Circle, where May blos- sons are still out of sight ,efder the snow and fishermen must chop holes through the ice to fish, East meets West and West meets East every day
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE TERRITORY or ALASMA, THIRD DIVISION. NOTICE or TERM or COURT Al
 SEWARD, ALASKA. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE THIRD DIVISION OF THE TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, AND TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 GREETING;
 You, and each and all of you, will please take notice that by an order of the court, duly made and entered, a term of the District court TOT Ohe Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held in Seward, Alaska, beginning on the 27th day of July, 1916, and will continue as long thereafter as the public well are may require.
 Oated at Seward, Alaska, this 2Oth day of June, 1916.
 FRED M. BROWN,
 DISTRICT JUDGE. (Scal of District CourU ATTEST:
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk,
 By T. P. GERAGHTY, Deputy. First publication June 2l, 1916. Last publication July IT, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11

COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT OF THE THIRD DI- VISION OF THE TERRITORY or ALASh l.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11

SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11

c. B. WALKER,
 Register,
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11

Something new" rHiluilla Tea" makes a pleasing and satisfying drink. Three sizes-25c-4Oc-70c' Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF JOHN A. MATHISON, DECEASED.
Publication of Notice to Creditors.

 Notice is hereby given by the un- defsIgncd, CHARLES s. MATHISON, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Matnison, deceased, to the credi- tors or and all persons having claims against said deceased, to eXbIhit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of the Mathison Mining and Mercantile Company of Hope, Al aska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Date of first publication June %, 1916 Dated this 23rd day of June, A. b. 1916.
 CHARLES s. MATHISON,
 Administrator.
 L.. V. RAY,
 Attorney for Administrator
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11

Mackinaws, Panvs, Socks, Boots, Packs, Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
PUBLIC. LIBRARIES

The first public library in Great Britain was provided for in the will of Humphrey Chetham, of Manches- ter, who died 263 years ago to-day. Oct 12, 1853, bequeathing his large fortune for the purpose of establish ing school for the education of the poor children of Manchester and the founding of public library. The lat ter institution was not only the first but 1t remained the only library of it's kind in Britain until the nineteenth century. The school established in connection with the library was the beginning of Manchester College, the celebrated institution for the education of the poor youths of that industrial city. The library founded by Chetham was open cd freely to the public every day, with unlimited rights to all, whether resi- dents or strangers-a privilege which was considered very remarkable by the Englishmen of the seventeenth cen- tury. The worlds first public library was probably that founded at Athens by Pisistratus. about $40 B. c. The second was that established by Rtelsmx Phdladelphus, 2S4 B. C.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
PRINCE RUPERT

Crown Prince Rupert, the heir to the Bavarian throne, is one of three Teu- ton princes who now command ar mics on the western front. Prince Rupert was appointed to full command of the Kaiser's armies on the Somme early in the Allied offensive in that re- zion. Crown Prince Frederick Will liam, the Kaiser's eldest son, as is well known, has been for long time the commander in the Verdun sector. Duke Albrecht, the heir to the king dom of W,urtemberg, although only distant kinsman of the present mon arch, is in charge of the northern sec ton.
 Crown Prince Rupert has command ed an army on the western front ever since the beginning of the conflict. He is bitterly hated by the French and Belgians, who have accused him Of responsibility for many outrages per- petrated upon the civilian populations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

of the conquered regions. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, although she is a Bavarian princess, has bitterly de- nounced the Crown Prince on this score. Rupert was the victor in the battle in Lorraine by which the French invasion of the German province was repulsed early in the war, and he has since been acclaimed by the German populace as one of the great heroes of the war. Duke Albrecht of Wurtem- berg led the army which decisively defeated the foe in the dash north ward through Belgium. Both the Bavarian and Wurtemberg heirs have been more successful than the German Crown Prince, whose failure at Yer dun has greatly teduced his popu- larity among the Teutons. The Ba- varian Crown Prince is forty-seven years old. In 1900 he married his cousin, Duchess Marie Gabrielle, who died four years ago this montheleav- ing two sons, Prince Luitpo1d, aged fifteen and Prince Albrecht aged elev- en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Oct. 12-Fore- cast: fair tonight; Friday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight, Fri day increasing cloudiness, proba- bly followed by showers in inter- for and warmer. Moderate shift ing. winds, becoming southeast and south.
 A long ridge of high pressure, extending from Alabama north- eastward to Maine is producing cool, pleasant weather in all the eastern districts. Frosts were re- ported this morning as far south as Atlanta. A trough of low pressure extending from Western Texas northeastward to Minneso- ta, is causing unsettled weather between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. The temperatures are rising in the western land central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Issue Injunction Restraining Pierce

John. F. Pierce, organizer of the Ladies' Garment Workers, who super vises the union work among the cor set company employees here, is involv- ed in legal action brought by a Springfield firm. An injunction has been issued restraining Pierce from activity among the Springfield strik- CTS.
 Mrs. Grace Osborne and Mrs. May Callahan of this city addressed meet ings of the Springfield strikers last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

On a Friday the third of August in 1492 the men and 1 women of Palos watched the sails of three boats vanishing in the west. These boats were the caravels of Columbus. \ and only one of them was declsed throughout. The others were decked fore and aft. Small, frail craft for the voyage on which they were bound.
 On a Friday the twelfth of October the sailors of this small fleet landed on the shores of San Sal- vador.
 This was the first em- passage of the Old to the New World, the outcome of a bold design, which was never fully appre- ciated or anticipated by the designer himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
DUFFY RETURNS

f P. F. Duffy, oganizer of the Mold CTS union, returned to this city today from Westf1eld, Mass, where he was consulted by radiator makers on union matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Chiffon Cloth Wells

{ This is a new one, and extra value for the price The chiffon is very strong and firm therefore will it wear long. It is good size, IA x yard, therefore one may wrap up we'll in it against the nippng breeze of October In purple lovely shade, in Kelly green, beige, tan, brown, myrtle green, white and black.
 $1.50
 Please examine Main floor, center aisle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Chali for Mems Shirts

A fabric of light wool makes very agreeable winter skirt The patterns shown in this particular line black and dark stripes white grounds. It is material pleasant to the touch, which will and wash perfectly and it will be considerably, warmer than the avefage shirt of cotton.
 75 cts. yard. ~r
 Dress Goods Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

which was partially destroyed by fire when Julius Caesar set fire to Alexan- dria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

Special Aluminium Saucepans ' /,
 A necessity with every cook. This is a ar-ever," thick sheet metal, no seams, pure and safe. The pan has two lips allow ing one to pour from either side.
 Regularly sold at 65 cts. 69 cts this sale
 Be sure to get one. Basement. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Dress Goods Section.
Sheffield Silver

New reproductions in the fine and classic s'thread- edge" which never goes out of style
 "Well and Tree Platters from 5000 to $3OOO Shallow Platters for sliced meat, 5000 to $l8Oc Drawing Room Kettles with alcohol
 la1nps $IioO to $AzoU Cheese and Cracker Plates. $775 and $500 Trivets, $5.50 to $75O Mahogany Trays with Sheffield rims, 5000 and $12O0 Asparagus Platters, pes the per
 forated tray may be removed
 making an extra platter, $zoOO Vegetables Dishes with removable
 covers, thus making extra dish, $85O to $l4oO Tea and Coffee Sets, pcs. with plain
 handsome, Sand or ean"''f'D el''' '' ssooo Casseroles, brown Guernsey baking ,z9 rg.s e.e
 holder. 7h $400 and $4.50 Pie Dishes, $ouO Sandwich Baskets, $SOO Compotes, $oVo up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

{ That there is not full line Of sizep is the only thing that makes 1t posi- sible for us to offer this remarkable bargain when sweaters arc so scarce.
 BOYS Navy Blue, Brown, Maroon and Oxford Sweaters, all sizes,
 s1.eS and $2.sS
 MEMS Oxford, Maroon, Brown and Navy Sweaters, all sizes, prices from
 91.ko e &Ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Cbe DMRead Go
 Established 1877

There is Hosiery Sale
 Important for Economy Burson's Fashioned Hose, black only, 21 cts. Silk Lisle Hose,
 Fibre Silk, black and white, for$1.O0 Gordon Round Ticket in all wanted coors, regular 59 cts I 90 cts. Pure Thread Silk, black and white, regu- larly $1OO S9 cts Mems Plated Silk Half hese black, white m and colors, regularly 35 cts. Z9 cts Silk Hose in regular stock very large assort- ment to match gowns and "spats." Novelties ln stripes and colors.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

THURSDAY OCT. 1a' 1'1e
 For President E
 WOODROW WILSON
 For Vice President
 THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 For United States Senator
 HOMER S. CUMMINGS For Congressman, Fourth District
 JEREMIAH DONOVAN
 For Governor MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY For Lieut. Governor FRANCIS F. GUIIFOYLE GEORGE ULFICH For Secretary of State Comptroller < F1REDHFsICK E. DUFFY T. LINER FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Simeon B. Baldwin Richard Elliott 4 Willie o. Burr Morris w. Seymour , Archibald McNeil, Raymond F. Jodoin. Charles E. Gross. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
The Woman who thinks
 about her Corset first Before having her gown fitted is wise

The lines of the figure, the lines of the figure Whether one sits, stands, about actively must pay attention to the corset. It should be cor rect It should support where support is needed It should feeEso that the weafer forgets she has it A Redfern Corset means style, comfort, and freedom from worry. Wearing Redfern may feel assured that she is we'll corrected and she has the consciousness that she looks right Late autumn models just received.
 Three new Redferns.
 IT Prices $500, $3.5o, $500, $6.5o and up. Three new Rustproofs $1.00, $12a $1.50, $2OO and up.
 Should alterations be required, everything of that nature be done right in the Read House. Sev eral convenient fittings in the Corset Shop ing, taking in'' other changes quickly and satisfactorily accomplished.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
R ADF0RD B.SM!IH
BROAD ST,
VARIETY STORE

CAR FARE FOR CU6T01lER0
 PROVXY 0KARIN0 WITH E4FLOYEA0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . werd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Ready for Halloween 2

All sorts of Bogies and Witches are arriv- ing from day'to day. The Candy Section is a fear some sight with its witches, owls, scare crows and jack-o-lan- terms.
 Nut and Bonbon Cups, pumpkin favors, black, wicked looking owls, and splitting cats, at 5, 10 and 15 cts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-14
EDITORIAL SETTINGS.

Springfield Republican: Norwegian inter-
ests are to operate a new steamship service
between New York and Brazilian ports. -Four
vessels have been assigned to the line. and
operations are to begin October 2b. There
ought to be plenty of profit In helping to
develop larger trade relations between the
two countries, snd foreign investors see this.
Philadelphia Ledger: The United States
spends millions annually on It's agricultural
department, but is always just going to find
out" what is the matter with high food
prices and the cost of eggs and milk. Well.
after all these years Of incessant collection
Of facts. isn't there any one who can read
the riddle Of the statistics7
New York World: OF $4,000 cases In
Pennsylvania involving workmen's compensa-
ton, only eleven were taken to the courts
for final settlement. This must represent
nearly record performance In the harmonl-
Gus working Of new law. As substitute
for the old process Of damage suits Tor IN
juries Il has the further merit Of avertins
litigation and relieving the courts OF con-
gestion.
Chicago Post: The price Of pearl buttons
may be advanced from 200 to 800 per cent.
Such is the edict Of the manufacturers who
met recently in New York. No; you are
wrong, The war is not the cause. Pearl
buttons are made from mussel shells. The
Mississippi is the chief source Of raw ma
terial. A protracted stage Of high water has
made the harvesting of mussels difficult
and costly, II not impossible, process. Well,
let the price 60 up. 1t at least will add no
new anxiety to furnishing the breakfast table.
New York World: Life insurance COM
panies in the United States and Canada. ac-
cording to the Insurance Press. paid out dur
ing 1915 s451.so0.o00 in death claims and
$685., 900 in savings from premiums, sur
render values and annuities-s total of $780,
100000, or $47,0oo.O0o, more than in the
year before. Significant of a greater BUSH
ness prosperity Is the fact that the demand
for loans on policies decreased. These COM
panies now have in force 42,42s,oo0 policies
carrying s22,726,0 100000 Of insurance. but
this gives no certain idea Of the number in
sured. Most Of them carry several policies.
and one Of them who died last year had in
yurance to the amount Of $l,525,ooo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-14
Nebraska Press Comment

Hastings Tribune Since Nebraska voted for
statewide prohibition it is now up to paragraph
ers to call attention to the operation that will be
performed upon this state when she has her
booze cut out.
Fremont Tribune: 1t may be assumed that
the hot resolutions passed by the Omaha Minis
tcriaf association upon the attitude of the Omaha
minister who furnished some personal liberty
dope for the use Of the prosperity" league are
sufficient to give him taste of warm stuff this
side OF the place where they specialize in it.
Tekamah Herald. The next legislature should
make start towards building new state house
at Lincoln. The present structure has outlved
its usefulness, it is a relic of the grasshopper
period. levy OFT mill for few years would
provide ample funds for the construction of an
cdihce which would be credit to Nebraska with
out anyone realizing that they had paid the extra
tax for a new capitol building. Make move.
Fremont Tribune: The remarkable thing about
the prohibition situation in Omaha is that the
wet vote was almost the same as i was twenty
six years ago both being approximately $4,000
In the election of 1890 the drys were given a
paltry l,s00 votes, while on Tuesday they rolled
up l3705 for the amendment. 1t will thus be
seen how Omaha has been growing in grace and
sobriety
Grand Island Independent: 1t is interesting
TO note that the Union Pacific, whose president
was an ardent advocate Of the reelection oil
President Wilson, did not file Its suit against the
enforcement Of the Adamson law until the da,
after the election. Another announcement thai
reference to the intention, now, Of the railroads
to make big improvements Probably this is in
tended as 4 manifestation Of how bitterly Wal
street opposed the election OF Wilson, as we were
90 blsck-typediy informed by partisan Democrat,
ergans during the campsisns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-14
For the Short Ballot

Nebraska City Press: The Omaha Bees
contention that short ballot will be a godsend
for Nebraska is borne out by the conditions aris-
ing from the election, As usual it will be week
before a complete unofficial compilation OF re-
turns can be made Nebraska's ballot 10 alto
gether too long. There are numerous Offices,
state, county and precinct that should be taken
out OF politics and filled by appointment. There
is no reason why precinct assessors, road over
seers and justices OF the peace should be elective
Offices. Going step farther, why should we elect
county surveyors and county clerks and clerks of
the district court, and several other county Off
ccrs7 Why not make these Offices appointve, re-
ward efficient service by keeping man on the Job
as long as he does good work. Under the com,
prehensive and efficient system Of highway man.
agcment we shall have in Nebraska one of these
days, the occupation Of the county commissioner
will be gone and the auditing Of bills will be done
by three or four county officers in connection
with their regular duties. Nebraska needs a
short ballot, fewer elective officers and more
economy In government
Lynch Journal: Now that the election is
over and still fresh in the minds Of ALL we would
like to call the attention Of all to the unreason-
able length q the ballot To US il looks foolish
\ TO vote for full set Of state officers We be-
lisve our constitution should be amended SO as
~ elect governor and lieutenant governor, and
Then have him appoint the other state officers
subject TO the confirmation of the state senate.
Then the Names Of presidential candidates should
be substituted for the electors and cut out lot
81 ballot there. We doubt If one voter in ten
On just now IS they read this name the fellows
dat they voted for for state Offices from gov
<rnor down to university regents There arc
ELEVEN names on the state ticket and two would
~ sufficient A move 70 shorten the ballot and
1trengthen the state administrative staff would
~ good thing.