davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-07
Buv a Home i'm Woodrow
The Beautiful Suburb
Of Seward

WOODROW is located 6A miles from Seward
The Govt Railroad runs through this beautiful tract
Woodrow lies near Bear Lake the famous fishing
ground of Seward.
Woodrow may be said to be in the warm belt as the
hills are so situated as to shelter this tract from the winter
W;nds.
Woodrow is situated just this side of the Bungalow
and plotted the most desirable portion of the Johnson
Homestead.
tract in Woodrow is equivalent to than II lots
in Seward.
The price is so low that no complain.
You buy a tract of about third the size of
block in Seward for $l25. - Some fractional tracts
selling as low as $3.50 and $75
The title is cIear-A warranty deed first handed.
Woodrow is plotted in tracts situated each street
and corner an alley. Each plot is easy to access
Woodrow is beautifully wooded tract and a verb
table park.
ROMIG & ROMIG are handling this property and
will be pleased to interest you in the best offer for sube
ban home ever made in Seward
ADDRESS,
Fourth Avenue,
Seward, Alaska.
PHONE ADAMS 48
PHONE ADAMS 90
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-07

identified as one belonging to one of
the boys.
The parents Of the boys are con-
WINGED that the boys camped one
night and started out early Monday
morning, undoubtedly before the wat
er was calm enough to juneau
Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-07
wooden leg.

NoOutH ltB'
Lumber at three cents a stick" and
Buy a Yard of Lumber are ex-
amples Of the bargain cards placed
at the lumber counters.
Department store lumber yards are
a reality in thirty-six large cities in
the country the store people here de-
ciared today. One western firm
makes a speciality Of jobbing this
lumber supplying odd lengths and
short pieces of lumber that would
otherwise go to waste.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-07

New flannel shirts, light, medium
and heavy weights, all coIors. For
work and dress. $500 to $500.
Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-07

The more the great continues the more clear it
seems to become that decision is impossible without the
occurrence of something unforeseen on without the loss OF
more lives than any nation could afford Entering the
third year both sides still vigorous enough to start
oensives in turn and if they have yigor enough for an
offensive it looks as though their ygor for the defensive
is almost Imtabe Let suppose that either side has
five million men with the best of modern weapons en-
trenched and fortified and then let contemplate the
number of men that could be killed in attacking them
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-07

"The household economist" one free
for each lady. Reduce the high cost
of living. Brown & Hawkins, Quality
First"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
.CAUTI0N"- n F; INES

When it comes to rapidiaty Of change Of politics, the Wilson ad-
ministration has no peer. For instance: There has been for
that: the purchaser would be protected from the dealer who ad-
ulterates his "gas" and so that the honest dealer would not be COM
PEELED to meet dishonest competition. After much delay the De-
partnent Of Commerce gave consideration to the subject and has
issued a statement in which it says:
1.-The public should not expect hasty action. It is extremely i'm
portant that we proceed with the greatest caution and in the light
Of the fullest technical information. There is only one way, or at
most a very few ways of doing the right thing, while there are an
infinite number of ways of doing the wrong thing"
an increase in wages without regard to the merits of the other 80
per cent, the administration did not insist upon "the fullest tech.
ncal information" or any other kind Of information. There was
no suggestion Of the Importance Of proceeding with the greatest
way to do the right thing. The only thing the Wilson admins
tration could then see was an organNed+body Of voters whom it
rights of the other 80 per cent of the railroad employees and of the
Travellers y mS; and t shippers gGmin; VINO must ard eventually 4hs r pay the j. increase assse in
Caution" full information and care not TO- do4@the wrong
thing are the controlling factors when it comes to protecting the
public FROM the few dishonest dealers who put kerosene in thei,
gasoline, but immediate legislation, admittedly not based upon in
formation, is in order when there is a hope of getting a few votes
for it. @a&@
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

tie he cpaa products Of d foreign 3. countries: @ unless the principle
no Us for a tariff commission. r tariff for revenue only can be-
devised by any one and changed when there isrnore need for
revenue: no 100000 tariff oaarhissio is needed<fo a revenue
tariff BILL: '**a~ 49, - r. .*aa r aasSs :&-T .@s.:y
sButgtkough@ the Democratic administration has inferentiany
acknowledged the mseundness Of its prnciples,zit does not .ex.
'pfesslly MOI: inferentialy adoitt. any intention e abandon those
and its candidate. for the Presidency asserts that the protective
policy is Economic ei16r.''s Yet the eInotr&& Gx@4q1Bgdttr 1aana-t
America First" TO return to power a party that enasteda tar:
: HE Maine election has demonstrated that Aa tariff tariff 4 question It 81 is
the great. votet&sttera ~ the Republican partysth year Men
WHO believe in q protective tariff will vote to have the. tariff fevis-
ed by the friendso of protection instead Of by fly enemies s@'s ea..~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
WHAT. vi HI HUGHES l,ian1s S w vs. Is HAVE Az DO DoN s1s, 4 ST.. ;;

I 4 = H 81 s<l assse ts,. 81 j. big work o. =, NJ afaehss on nth the nat:
: What would yu! have done" hehovied, asxhe candidate was
;arraigning the :duplcity Of the administration which uttered bold
words and had the country strung % IT, high tension While,the
great secretary: of state was priyate1SSe assuring DE- puHhbaI. thai.
the president didn't mean it; it was allafor homec consumption = ~
The heckler got what he was looking for, plus MI. Hughesare-
piled without a moments hesitation: n would have appointed
secretary Of state who was competent for the job" s4m>s y II >
And therein Mr.. Hughes touched the coreof our wretehed dip
lomatic blunders.s Mr.. Bryan is a great man, a good man, and an
anywhere near the qualifications of an administrator Of the for
regn affairs of this great government. Since he left college he has
lived in Lincoln, his public experience being confined to two terms
in congress. Otherwise he has been a political agitator, invalua-
be to the country, but acquiring no experienced fit him for such
IA post. * "a =, Ean .&=s@ II = 49,.
tits a political crime to place such aman in that position, and it
has resulted in national and International injury.
Mr.. Hughes struck the bulseye with that shot.@zFargo Courier
News. = a5s@ a -
Two years ago John Steen, a well known farmer. living near
Rugby, was urged to become a candidate for state treasurer, and
While ne did not particularly seek the office at that time, hi. was
nominated and elected. He is now serving his first term, and no
person will deny that he has filed the office in a,onneste excellent
manner: Like any other ordinary individuals, he naturally would
ing HIM a second term, and by all the rules Of fairness he is en-
titled to reelection. The question is, are the people of this state
going to "ditch'5 a man like John Steen, or are they going to say
TO MN, mi. Steen you have done your duty and done it well, and
we are going to see you rewarded for your services by electing you
another term" Mr.. Farmer and taxpayer, think this matter over
and place yourself in the same position that Mr.. Steen is in and see
1T you would appreciate being turned down at this time. If Mr.
ne has given the office every attention, living at Bismarck and de-
voting his whole time to his duties as treasurer, and fol, his faith
full service he should be reeected-and we believe that lis just
lwhat is going to happen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
Vote For Republican. Candidates:
: +" ~'*>@ MFG Nation, Coperet,,s State y e.,% a&w

"" ~. .. 80 a bed
JOHN N. .HAGAN .
Commissioners Of Railroads =
CHARLES W. BLE1CK .
N. P. JOHNSON s
SAM ]. AANDAHL
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton
W. E. HOOVER
District Judge Second District
{. w. BUTT
For Legislature Twenty First Dis
trict- II i:
SENATOR FRANK H. HYLAND
Representatives
P: H. KELLY - :
NJ. A. HOGHAUG
~ GEO. LAIRD
COUNTY TICKET
County Auditor
she4 II: kkRR4 AAAEE .,1aj
| 1RRT1N obsoN>
otaUe Attorney
Fl F. HUNT
Register of Deeds
OF. ANDERSON
Treasurer
A. M. POWELL
County Judge
E.. H. GRIFFIN
Clerk of Court
HERMAN STENSETH
supt. 81 Schools
]. A. HAIG
County Commissioner Fourth Dis
trict-
d.. McNAUGHToN
County Commissioner First District.
C. o. JOHNSON.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

~; NATIONAL TICKET
For President
81 CHARLES: E. HUGHES:
For Vice President
CHARLES. FAIRBANKS
Presidential Electors
}, A. B. COX, Valley City.
. F. NJ. JACKSON, Hettinger.
G. F.. JOHNSON, Langdon.
s. A. NELSON, Finley.
JOHN H. WERNER, Burlington.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
United States Senator >
PORTER ]. McCUMBER =
Member of Congress, First District
H. T. HELGESEN
Second District
GEORGE M. YOUNG
Third district
P. D.. NORTON
so.1s
STATE TICKET IL,
GOVERNOR "a :, /;
LYNN J. FRAZIER ]
Lieutenant-G Governor
A.. T. KRAABEL
Secretary of State
THOMAS HALL ri,
State Auditor
CARL R. KOSITZKY
State Treasurer
JOHN STEEN
Attorney General
WILLIAM LANCER
Commissioner of Insurance
S. A. OLSNESS s.
Commissioner Of Agriculture an,
Labor .it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
UNsOUND BUT NOT ABANDONED

In two ways this administration has acknowledged the unsound-
ness Of its economic principles, so far as the tariff is concerned:
first, it placed a protective duty on dye stufs, and, second, it Gre
ated a tariff commission. If a protective tariff is necessary for
dyes, it is necessary for other products that have competition with
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

s.Atlast Henry Caaye Hansbrotgh is coming intoyhise own-Now
SINCE since he.says he can net, vote for Hughes because Roosevelt sup
portsthlna, postmaster oeGn Of Devils Lake lands the ex-senator
% the sldes" sAnother ea1esuf long deferred appreciation, some
whatlke the GfonnH recent date ..-Rsbe Gazette
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

+, If you are a Republican, this is the year of all years when you
should go to the polls and vote the straight Republican ticket.
Don't be misled or fooled into voting for this man or that man be-
cause you think=he-is a good fellow. This is really q. contest to
see whether" we are to pefpetuate thesWilson, administration and
his Democratic policies; or return tosthe principles of the Repubi-
believe is the one which is for the betefnent of the country:
The Republican has been.very well satisfied with the, announce
me,txthst former u Sssseaator =. Hansbrough has entered the
the. democrats rtheeection Of MI. Wilson. The Republican Tor
many long weary years fought Senator lHansbrough. had no use
for him as a Republican; and feels that the party has sustained a
valuable loss-Langdon Republican. ~. ~. FL !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

We want you to derive the pleas
ure and benefit by the value of
this exceptional offering of
Gloves. A very. light weight
suede, The kind that fits the hand
snugly and gives a striking ap-
pearance. Brown, gray, mode
and tan.Special at
$1.35 per pair
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

You will find each of these suits listed
below, marked with the original price and
on it the price you can buy it at today. For
your convenience we have made several
groups, each group selling at the same
price.
sl0.75, $12.75, $15.75, 1850
$3.50
just a few. suits deeply trimmed with
Hudson Seal, sell at more than $22.50.
-. "a * i-4t -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

Every woman needs shoes appropriate for out-of-
door wear. These shoes must not only be substantial
but must have stylish lines. A shoe having the correct
heel, toe and feathers for outdoor wear is called a sport
shoe, We carry an unusual variety of sport shoes in
dark brown calf and black calf feathers. Priced $3.50
to $500. You will find every width and size represent.
ed. Expert fitting.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-01
Disguised Author.

There sometimes seems reason for a
complaint common among writer's of
this day that artists do not read the
text they are TO illustrate. In one OF
the leading magazines recently tne
writer mentioned the fact that her
heroine was entirely bald-a cireum-
stance, indeed. that might have been
deduced from the fact that she was
nearly one hundred years old.
Picture the authors disgust when
the old woman was represented with
head of hair that might have served
for the advertisement of some wonder
full restorative"
Even worse seems the fate of an I'M
happy writer who wrote a story about
boy named Patsy" The artist met
amorphosed him into girl.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-01
ASSERTS MULES LOVE MUSIC
graph Play When He is Train
ing Them.

The Colorado farmer who gets more
milk from his cows by giving them u
dash of grand opera and bit of rag
time on his photograph is not a pio-
neer In this novel field of farm elf
cheney
George A. Gage of Suffer county,
California. claims to be the first 'mu-
steal farmer
Gage raises mules and horses. He
has a big music box on his farm and
he plays band pieces. preferably sooth
ing melodies and values, when he is
breaking his mule colts.
"Mules love music" said Gage. 81
discovered that ten years ago when |
drove Benjamin Harrison-the orneri-
est old mule you ever saw-to Yuba
City when brass band was playing.
'The mule had one of his balky. con-
irary spells that day. and | could hard
~ do thing with Benjamin until we
got TO Yuba city. You'd never believe
it If | told you the change just Il few
band selections made in that animal.
From that day until Benjamin's death
he was the gentlest lovingest old mule
you ever would want to see.
THAT gave me an idea. When
break my mule colts now always have
the photograph play. 1t seems to at
tract the mules attention from the
harness and wagon.
Horses don't seem to be affected
much. But mules are nearer human
than horses anyway"
Gage also AYERS his chickens like
photograph music. but would not go
ON record az saying rngtime made the
hens lay any more eggs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-01
CRlLCaEHS WORK AT HOME
Well Tnzt Tbev Should Be GiVe1. Re
spcn9uiisties suitable 20 Their
Age and Physical Strength.

A hoine fl,at f. q home Is the result
Of the com6.Hs8 efforts and coed viii
If those who dwell together xithin
the house. IN this cooperative enter
prise noae should BE- deprived # the
benefit Which eou1es FROM carrying re-
sponsibliigE and contributing r. the
general good Hence. every child
should b. given duti S 70 perform IN
that home as well as privileges 70 en-
joy II + doubtful Il q child should
be paid for performing his share Of
the home duties. Each child should
care for ais own room and shGHid do
this properly at the right time. Ger
tain other household or farm tasks
should be allotted to hiin--D0t tasks
that win delay him in starring to
school, not those that will exhaust
him at night. or those too heavy for
his Immature body. but such work az
is reasonable in kind and quantity
should be given to him from his earl
est years More boys and girls are in
danger of having toe little 70 10 ia
the modern home than too mach.
Setting tables. washing dishes. car
ing for the sitting ROOM" feeding
chickens. sweeping porches and walks
are all tasks within the strength Of
the little school girl, and boy aho
always sees that the woedbox is filed.
the kindling split, the SHOW shoyeled
from the path and certain barn duties
are done will be u more trustworthy
citizen in later years than the boy for
whom all things are done and who
does for no 0ne.-Frgm the Federal
Bureau Of Education.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-01
The Perfect Motor.

Willis-Too bad about Bump. He
has had his new car only a week and
in that time ii hasn't broken down or
hack-hred once. has run like clock
and hasn't used any more gasoline than
the catalogue said ii would.
GilliS-Why too bad, then?
WILTSHIRE company has started
suit 10 get IL away from him.
GilliS-on what grounds?
WilliS-TheN claim they gave him a
demonstrators ear by mistake.-Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-01
Development of Opera.

Opera has made extensive strides
during the last century although its
origin is very remote. Ii came through
gradual course of development from
almost the beginning of the Christian
era earliest librettists We're such emf
nent men as Aeschylus and Sophoeles,
who accompanied their spoken drama
with band OF Tyres and flutes
But grand opera. as we understand
II today. originated about the end of
the sixteenth century. when Jacopo
PERKS opera, "Dafne." was first pre-
sented. 1t originated through the
gathering of Il small party of music
lovers ut the home of II Florentlne no
hleman. Theories grew into actuali-
ties when n performance of "Dafne"
was celebrated in the palace of Corsi
In 1895. This opera was successfully
performed several times. but always In
private, and now the score Is not dis
coverable.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-01
Notice

The annual meeting of thew oodsiock
Agricultural Society will be held at
the Secretary's: office on the fair
grounds on Wednesday, Dec. 18th, a,
10 O'Clock. This for the election of
officers and to do any other business
proper 10 be done at said meeting. The
election OF the officers for the Ladies'
Department will take place at the
same time. Attest
l.. I'll HEALEY Ssc,e,.,;ss
MRS. j. 5. MAY See'e'"'eS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
BIG INCREASE IN STRIKES
L"rEcr Number I'm Six Months Ending
June Than I'm Entire Year
OF 1915.

WASHINGTON. July 14-There wo-o
more strikes and lockouts in the United
states in the six months ending June
than in the entire year of 1915. figures
compiled by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tlStics showed to-day. Between De-
cember ! and June /. l.43o labor dis
putes were reported. while during 1918
the number was l,i05
In May alone 396 strikes were
started Building and metal trades
showed the greatest strike activity
with mining next. followed by long
shoremen and freight handlers, and
clothing industries. Alachinists started
1ortY-four strikes. Pennsylvania and
New York had the greatest number OF
Iaoor disputes. Ohio ranking third
New Jersey, fourth. and Massachusetts,,
fifth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
CARRANZA SAYS STATUS
Is VERY StTISFA ACTOR1'

! MENICO CITY. July l4.-Genera
Carranza in an interview to-day said
that the status OF the negotiations with
| Washington was very satisfactory as
the result of the good will shown to
each other by Mexico and the United
States.
Thanks TO this feeling of good WILL.
the first chief continued, I'VE will be
able TO avoid war. War is somethinr
! do not desire, but if there were no
other remedy for the situation, would
enter upCn it"
General Carranza; however refused
to discuss the situation as it relates
to the possible action of President
Wilson or Of the american ma .
'ions. which offered TO mediate in the
trouble between the United States and
Mexico.
Within a shor, time, the frs, chief
said, there would he Incorporated In
the Constitution OF Mexico all the re-
| forms which now find place in the
program of the constitutionalists
General Carranza said a presidential
election would take place as soon as
the work OF reconstructing the Con-
stitution had been completed and when
the country was completely at peace
The de facto government. the First
Chief said. will pass a law of amnesty.
so that all MeXicans who have left
the country for one ason or another
can return If they desire. Such a law
however. he said. would not he pro-
mulgated as long as the government
was not on n firm basis. for the reason
that among some of the Mexicans now
living abroad there are those who
would return TO Mexico to conduct
agitations.
LAS for myself. personally. | do not
care" General Carranza declared, "but
do care on account of the govern
ment and the country. The work of
bringing about the political reconstruct
ton of Mexico is most difficult and
must lie carried forward under peace
full conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
L. s. SOLDIERS FIRED ON
FOR BODY OF BANDITS

PRESIDE. TEN. July 14.-One de-
tachment of the United States border
patrol fred on a second detachment near r
here to-day. mista king 1t for body of
bandits. Private A1ilhoun, of the Sixth
Cavalry. was wounded.
AIilhoun. with several troopers. was
returning to camp with several horses
they had rounded up. Nearing small
thicket. in which they detected move
ment they called out and fred several
shots. a patrol, hidden in the brush,
mistaking them for enemies. fired on
them. Mllhoun beipg shot through the
Jaw. He was brought here, where 1t
Is asserted his wound is not dangerous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
NEW OFFENSIVE OPENED
Vt DAWN BY BRITISH

LONDON, July l4.-The British
opened a new offensive at dawn TODAY.
ana after hours OF heavy fighting thew
made steady gain, being in possession
'o-Hisht of the German second posi-
'lohs from 8azentin-le- Petit to Lon
SueNaL both inclusive. and the whole
o' ir"heS wood y number OF pris-
ohefs Were taken, including two colo
nels and other superior officers. Ae.
cofu!hS 10 press correspondents at the
front. lighting was continuing hotIy
late to-day
appropriately on the day OF the
French national tete. when every Lon
doher wore In his buttonhole a tri-
color ribbon in honor OF his allies
came the stirring news of the success
tul British attack on the German
second line.
The Associated Press correspondent
at the front describes the attack as
surprising that of July as a great
spectacle ana thrilling display OF artiI-
lery power. characteristic OF the
hShtinS throughout the battle of ths
So'lme, the Germans appeared to be
unable TO b.ina up sufficient reserves
10 make successful coun;erattacks. A.
second point which is emphasized by
observers on the allied side is that in
the hghtins at close quarters the
Germans surrender freely.
Dispatches from Sir Douglas Haig
and from the press correspondents
show that the fighting has again been
OF the heaviest character At one time
the Germans, by furious coulter.
attack, succeeded in driving tho British
out Of 5azen1tIn-le-Fstit. They wsrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
FATE OF PEOPLE on BOARD
NOT KNOWN IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE naval
collier 14ector went down in shallow
water near Charleston. S. c.. late to-
day and was breaking up, according TO
a message received by the Navy De-
partment tonight from Charleston.
The message added that the collier was
lowering her small boats, but did not
say whether the l42 persons aboar
had reached rescue ships in safety.
The message was fled at Charleston at
4 o'clock this afternoon
The Hector was commanded by Cap
tain Joseph Newell. and. besides crew
Of seventy men and twelve officers,
carried sixty marines, who had been
taken on at the Port Royal Is. c.
Naval Training Station. and who were
to join commands in Santo Domingo.
The collier was struck by the hurri-
cane Of last night and attempted to
(C0nttnne6 IN Thir1