davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28
LODGE $ WIFI [ DIE {
 AT HOME

NAHANT. Mass, Sept 2S-Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge wife of the United States senator from this state died at 'her home here last night. Mrs. Lodge had been in the best of health and her death, which occurfed from heart disease was entirely unexpected and has been great shock to Senator Lodge and the relatives and friends of the family. The deceased was sixty five years old, and took an active in terest in philantrophic enterprises.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28
SOCIAL AT RED DRAGON
 TOMORROW EVENING

The public Is cordially invited to spend social evening tomorrow from 8 D. m.. to 10:S0 D. m. at the Red Dragon Club House. There will be music, cards and refreshments. This is the first party of like kind to be held this coming fall and winter, and will be followed shortly by gatherings of similar nature. This is the only special invitation given and it is hoped that everyone will assist in making these evenings source of pleasure to all.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28
DO NOT FORGET.

That fair competition is good for the consumer, trial order from our store will convince you. Phone p. Cordo- va Cooperative Trading Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28
FOR SALE.

One Racine boat, 16 feet over all, fitted with 21a H. P. American en- zine. Complete in running order.
 Apply TIMES OFFICE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28

A furnished and an unfurnished cot tage, Observation Knoll. Apply to the Alaska Transfer Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28

THE BLUM, O'NEILL co. an- nounce a decline in the price of Sugar and Flour.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28
ONE PRICE.

Every. customer at our store is charged alike. One price for all. Phone q. Cordova Cooperative Trading Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28
FARRACUT SAILS WI I H F W
 PEOPLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 28-The steamer Admiral Farragut sailed last night for Southwestern Alaska. Her Cordova passengers were w. Richardson, A. Dewey and Louis E. Wolf.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-28

Read the Times. Daily and weekly and send 1t to your friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

to say goes down as far as any in the world and let ushope farther. Southeastern Alaska has great mines, and greater ones are going to be discovered, the greatest min. ing machinery is now coming into the territory, and the greatest time is ahead ot the miner of this dis trict and all we need to do is to stick 10 1t, consider the prospect or and miner who goes out into the hills and hunts for the gold and other metals the greatest benefact- or of mankind for he is really pro- ducing something that is a profit to his country and is taking mo- thing for anyone. Stick to this section prospector, do not follow up every reported new strike and some day your labor will be're- warded by the finding ot the mine of your dreams, and in that search l certainly wish you all success.
 Alaska should be divided into three seperate divisions with a sep crate code of laws for each section or territory. Southeastern Alaska should extend from Cape Shacon Ito Mt. St. Elias; Southwestern Alaska should extend from Mt. St. Elias to the Aleutian Island and north to the Yukon: and Northern Alaska should take in all of the . territory north of the Yukon River. 1 have visited all three divisions md from personal observ vation an state that Northern Alaska will llways be a wild and desolate
 country, 1t is wholly mining sect ion, where the mines are worked short season each year, where the owns depend wholly on the mines and when they are worked out they
 will disappear as quickly as they appeared. This section should be governed by men who know the
 wants and needs of the miners. IL
 ias nothing in common with either
 Southeastern or Southwestern Ala ska.
 Southwestern Alaska is far diff
 erent again, while it has many great mines, its broad valleys viii
 nake homes for many farmers and
 Is grazing lands will feed coutless lead of cattle. This should be
 Territory seperate from the other
 section as it can never be classeG IS common and can never be right " governed by mining laws that will fit the Northern territory, while again it has nothing in com mon with Southeastern Alaska.
 Southeastern Alaska we all know and need no defining, but tho past has shown that 1t can never le governed satisfactory as a uni md the sooner the governmerf understands it the better for tie common good of the country. You would not consider the same laws to apply in the states, say for, Maine, Montana and Arizona, some will hold it is true but different conditions mean different laws. md If these three states were to be placed under the same man and the same laws there would be an awful commotion and the same holds true of Alaska. The three
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
hot Tn the summer.

hot in the summer.
 During the IS years 1 spent in Congress took an interest in look ing after affairs Alaskan, am the father of many of your laws. 1 in troduced the Territorial Bill with the able help of that famous Alas kan, Gov. Swindford, also the Delegate bill. At the time l intro- duced the Territorial Bill some good Alaskan thought 1t should be for three seperate territories but l said lets get one and then after that go after the dividing of them, and 1 think that the time IS ripe for us to get that division, and l think that the three divisions with home rule for each is tar better for Alaska than to have statehood, and we will have those three territories quicker than it took us to get one. It took twenty years to get territory laws for Alaska but in far less than ten years from now we are going 10 have three seperate divisions, and then after that has been peoven I am ready to Work for Statehood.
 "I want to congratulate you, citizens of Historic Wrangell, foI he progress you have made in the past few years and for the prospects that are opening before you. A great day is dawning for flask; and Wrangell.n (Applause.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

We also have a large line of Mems,
 Womens and Childrens UNDERWEAR 2Piece and Union Suits, different weight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Address By
 Gov. Sulzer
(Continued from page three)

Considered him philopher and that if more peoI le would follow his foot steps the doctors would have less work to do. If you people of would take hold of these springs you can make Ii mean much to your little city and before many years you will have people from many sections of the world coming here to drink Its healing waters and go away singing Its praises. There are many oportun- ities like this here and they only wait the man with the open mind to see them and develope them. II Is not the idea of capital II Is the man who will believe in the future and stick 10 it. Another thing that you should speedily try to get under way is the survey of Dry Straits every citizen of Wrangell your newspaper and your Chamber of Commerce should keep alive on the subject. You have no conception what this will mean to all of Alaska. The government can build this for small part of what the Panama Canal cost and it's henlt1t to human
 ity will be very great. Men can be sent here who had a hand in build ing the Panama Canal and the,
 will See that It IS carried througi
 III real American style in the inter
 est not only of Alaska but of the
 whole world. And l will dare t.
 say that within two years yon will have them working on this project
 if you keep working for it.
 Another great problem l want
 to bring before you tonight Is thr
 difference that Southeastern Alaska
 pears to the rest of the Territory.
 Southeastern Alaska depends more pr less upon her fisheries and mines
 Tor he, support, and her fisheries especially, everything should be done 10 encourage her fisheries and tae idea of making the producing canneries pay a large share of the tax money to support the whole territory looks 10 me as very un- sair. Taxation Is all right but they should not be taxed to death, simply because they will stand it. Be .einent to the fishermen. but at the ,ame time be protective oi your :sh supply, and if you do this yoa will have an industry and income
 CT the territory that will last .
 ousand years, and al the sane -.me will be an inducement to cap tol to invest in your district. Some ears ago l had occasion to look ID the kinds of food fish to be
 ound in Alaskan waters and l
 ound there were I67 different Var
 ties and at the present time will 5ay that there is not more than
 hree or four kinds that are being placed on the market in very large quantities. In regard to the min-
 ng of Southeastern Alaska 1 con- ,ider that the district has only been scratched, there has never been my scientific prospecting except lere and there where ore has been lccidently found on account of the ilficulty encountered in getting round but this difficulty is being overcome and in the near future Alaska is going to be
 .aJ .- o-o of tha nra,Yact her, a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
"White Beauty"
delivered for SLIGO
Saves Miles of Steps for Your Tired Feet

This 'WHITE BEAUTY" gives you real scientific
kitchen. You put 400 articles in this HooSier
every at your fingers ends
The cabinet includes the patented shaker -four sitter
only sitter made that shakes flour through instead OF grind
ing it, 1t also has complete accounting system; cook
book holder that keeps your book always open in front of
your eye Mrs. Christine Frederick Food Guide that
the ueStion, ''What shall have for dinner? The
49, bread and cake box has double capacity due
to ii arrangement, and the work table is of pure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
TWO MORE DRUGGISTS
ARE GIVEN S35 FINES

Two mored ruggiSts were fined in
city court saturday morning upon
charges OF J. H. Quuhot special in
Vestigator and both cases were APP
pealed To the circuit court. Arthur
W. Hun sol Lincoln way W.. and
Joseph klaer. I.asalie az. and Han St.
were each lined $50. and their appeal
bonds were fixed az 500.
The testimony Boa each case was
practically the same. patrolmen Ru-
dynski and CZeukusch assistants of
QuilhOt, testified that the latter had
purchased bottles OF whisky i'm each
place without the presentation OF "A
prescription. Attorneys for the de-
Tense moved for dismissal al the close
81 the states case. and when that was
denied refused to place their evil
dence before TIE court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
WANTS TO GO TO PURDUE

William H. Buuerworth 522 =
Michigan ST.. has petitioued the county
commissioners To- give him an appoint
ment as "a student AT the Purdue uni
toFsity agricultural school Butter
worth viii Doe graduated from the
South Bend high school in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
GERMANS DISCUSS
COLONIAL P OIL ICY
AFTER WAR IS OVER
Loss of FOOthOId in East Said
to be Little FeIt-Hope to
Gain Big Holdings in BEL
GUM and Africa.

BERLIN Mar. 6.-When Germany
almost with one blow was deprived of
her colonies, IL cannot be denied that
the loss Of these places i'm the sun,
on which all the hopes Of a mighty
German world empire were founded,
was very keenly felt by the German
nation
Vow that an these places have
fallen into British or Japanese hands,
Germans are beginning 10 discuss the
colonial policy Of the empire after
the war.
Many confidently assert German
colonies after the war IN value and
size will far surpass these that have
been lost
These hopes are founded on the
suppOsitiQn that Germany Will
emerge victorious from the war. Baron
Won Zedlitz insists that it is by no
means too early 10 form some pre-
iiminary idea of what Germany must
demand In the way OF colonies in re-
turn for the great sacrifices in blood
and money she has been forced to
make.
Our own cOuntry's interest" he
writes. must be our sole guide in
drawing up the terms Of peace Any
thing else would be high treason. We
must make up our minds what col
Onial territories Germany needs and
must not allow outside influences to
affect us"
Another imperialistic writer. GeorgeI
kleinow. says:
Although a small portion Of our
overseas possessions may fall into the
enemies hands, "a successful war viii
create for us out of the Belgian and
French COngOes. and-shOuld Portugal
further translate ter unfriendly SEN
timents into practice-the POrtugees
colonies on the east and west coasts
OF AFRICA. a German colonial empire
such as our fOrefathers never dream
ed of. The most important thing,
however, in connection with this not
improbable division of the African
world, is that it shall enable us To put
an enectual end TO England's hopes
for sole domination from cape TO
Cairo. for between Egypt and east
Africa, on one hand and the BOer-
British south Africa on the other we
shall place an endless belt of gigantic
German colonies from the Indian
ocean To the central lakes and from
the Congo to the Atlantic"
4 very strong element of more lib
eral Germans, however, sternly raise
their voices in warning. Prot Fer
dinand Toenning has the courage to
tell his readers that Germany may not
find herself in a position TO dictate
the terms of peace
The work of peace viii be far more
difficult than most of us imagine" he
says. and the wise statesman will
have TO fight a hard battle against
private and public opinions, and not
least with the passions of excited
patriots. He Will have to put his foot
down hard against the agitation of
those who apparently hold the gospel
OF hatred to be the true religion of a
world nation. Politics demand cool.
clea~ head, which carefully deliberates
every step before It is made. The task
OF the ideal politician is not TO give
way To anger, and moral ill-will. but
to recognize the true welfare of the
people and 90 act in accordance with
his knowledge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
Take Five Minutes to Decide Now

to the regular price.
Remember-that the Hoosier Club may bc .aiy
the second day of this sale. at
and enroll your
Try the HoOsier in kitchen Then, if will part
with it, will gladly refund your dollar Come early
Other making up their minds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

Beginning Monday, for one week only The
Hooser Manufacturing Company permits us to
sell the "WHITE BEAUTY" at $3.50 less than
the low cash price established by the HoOSer Com
pany. Regular Hoosier prices are remarkably low.
This reduction means an unheard-Of bargain. $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

I'm Monday eary-examine HOosiers ca
fuly-hen decide whether want to buy while
$3.50 later when buy below the
prices whether the
spend walking in kitchen when single
dollar will bring the HoOsier tomorrow.
aft tel WHITE BEAUTY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

The "Kreuz Zeitung" agrees that.
threatened with slow starvation at
home Germany is under no obligation
TO feed the hungry people in those
parts of France and Belgium which
troops.
1T points out that the feeding of
these hungry people would be done
at the cost of thousands of hungry
Germans at home. The duty of look
ing after the material needs of these
people who relied on their assistance,
rests on England and France. which
are responsible for their present de-
plorable position.
Rather thea cut down the rations
of single German soldier. Germany
should leave the inhabitants of the Oc-
, cupied territories TO hunger typhus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

For the information of many who
are continually asking how Ions the
present war is likely 90 last the Der
liner Tageblatt" saws editorially:
This question was answered some
time agO by Gen. Won Falkenhayn in
the following manner. Until the
enemies are so thoroughly beaten that
the possibility of repetition OF this
unprovoked attack upon us is SO elm
mated forever We need not discuss
whether % viii Dee possible 20 attain
this object 20 the fuN extent. since we
only know how strong our opponents
are now, not how strong they may be-
come in The future. History has shown
over and over again that the great ma
tions survive even the hardest blows of
fate. if they dispose of an uubroken
strength OF vitality. The outlook OF
the army leaders, just as that OF dip
lomatists is narrowly circumscribed
by the constantly changing course of
things. bat we may So far agree en-
tirely With the CHIEF OF the great gen
eral staff that we are firmly resolved
10 stake even the last thing we own
IN order 10 carry the war 90 a vic
tOTiOus end"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

600 Hoosier Cabinets have been sold 'WHITE
BEAUTY" is the finest HOoSier made To double
the sale of this one cabinet quickly, the HooSier
Company authorizes this sale in 1000 picked towns
This is truly the chance of a lifetime for few
women only. Our allotment is strictly limited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
To Acquire Curly
Hair OUer Night
lThe Beauty Seeker !

(The Beauty Seeker.)
There's good news. indeed. in the an
applying plain liquid silmerine to the hair
will make it beautifully curly and .wavy
over night The hair dries in lovely
waves and ringlets that are perfectly
natural in appearance, and there is moth
ing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about 1t.
less, also serves as splendid dressing 70,
the hair, keeping it delightfully."- glossy and
supple.
liquid silmerine from the druggist she
will have enough to keep the hair in curl
for weeks 1t should be applied at night
ing the hair will be very prettily waved.
without having that burnt. lifeiess look
acquired by using a heated iron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03

Marshalltown. where she win attend
the high school this year.
Hobart Commack leaves this week
for Manhattan. Kan, to resume his
school work in the high school there.
Mrs. n! NJ. Hodgin went to Oska-
loosa Monday to attend yearly meet
ing Of friends. Among those who at
tended the state fair this week are.
Mr.. and Mrs a. r. Hollingsworth and
son Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. III. f. Hol-
lingsworth c. r. WINERY and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Renaud. Cora Kin
zer and Mary Macy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
washina,on Township Notes.

Mrs. George York entertained the
regular meeting of the Helping Hand
Society Wednesday afternoon. Twenty
members and several guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Joseph Halter will entertain
the society Sept. 5.
Miss Halle johnson. Of Rhodes, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Pothast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ea5ton, OF near
Liscomb, spent Sunday at tho Leo
Robinson home
John Wyatt has gone to North Da-
kota.
A number of people from here at
tended the state fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Smith spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Traer.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Lairnell,
of Gladbrook, were Sunday visitors ut
the Irwin Yetlcy home.
Threshing from, the shock is fin
ished in this nelghborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
CITY IN BRIEF

= 81
Eastman kodaks. The Kodakery.
Farm loans. William Battin. s1o
North First avenue.
EXCLUSIVE millinery at Miss Middle
f's.-Advertisement.
A. j. Busby, Of Waterloo, was in the
city on business Thursday.
Our 50 cent boys caps are the best
values In Marshalltown. Pappe's.
Drink Colfax water and keep well
Phone ~. Bailey boys and their pop,
exclusive agents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mussell, Of
Chelsea, left Thursday for visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. George Townsend, of Palo, left
: for home Thursday after visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Fred GrewelL at
Bromley.
Specials for Saturday, butter Scotch
waters Is cents a pound, peanut crisp
10 cents O pound, Saturday only.
Wachter's confectionery.
Mrs. George Day and daughter Ruth,
Of Colo, were in the city Thursday,
+ q
operation at the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. George sheehy and mother.
Mrs. John Cox. Of New Sharon, left
Thursday for Springville, where they
will visit Mrs. Cox's daughter, Mrs.
Charles White.
Mrs. ". e. Pemberton. Of Iowa Falls,
returned home Thursday after at
tending the wedding Of her brother,
DR.. RI. Andrews. Her sister, Miss
Grace Andrews. accompanied her home
Tor visit.
Guy A, Meeker. Of Vancouver. B. c.,
who visited in the city earlier in the
summer. has returned after stay Of
several weeks in Wisconsin and Mon
.ana on business. He is at the home
pf hissbrother, F. L. Meeker.
Mrs.A. A. Jones, OF Toledo, returned
home Thursday after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. Hoisington. OF
Charles City. Mrs. Hoisington accom-
panied her mother to Marshalltown
and will visit here with Mrs. George
Reynolds
General Secretary John B. Northcott,
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., and Mrs. Northcott
have leased the Nancy house South
Ninth street, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight H. Denmead. Mr.. and Mrs.
Northcott get possession when Mr.. and
Mrs. Denmeads move into the old Dem
mead home at 4O5 West Main street.
TheECrocket Club was pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. T. P. Clemens at her home SOB
East State street. Fifteen ladies were
present, and the afternoon was spent
in crocheting. In serving refreshments
Mrs. Clemens was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Louise Clemens, and
Mrs. George Estel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Last winter used bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad
bronchial cough. l felt its beneficial
effect Immediately and before had
finished the bottle was cured. never
tire of recommending this remedy to
my friends" writes Mrs. William
Bright, FIT Wayne. Ind. Obtainable
observation-disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03

1
If you furnace needs rerairing we
are ready to do the work to your salts
faction. LaPlant company.
We have another supply Of crab
apples. Order now while they are at
their best. Phone Reynolds & Sheldon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cross, Of Gill
man went Thursday to Chelsea, to
visit Mr.. Cross mother, Mrs. Flora
Cross.
Mrs. E. A., Fisher, of Hubbard, left
this morning for her home after visit
ing here with her niece, Miss Nellie
Foster.
Bring your boy to our store tomor-
row. 1t does not cost great deal to
make him look as well as your neigh
boris boy. Pappe's.
Mrs F. NJ. Lockwood and daughter
Lucille, of Union, were in the city to-
day. Miss Lockwood left later for
Hastings, Neb., where she will teach
kindergarten.
Miss Helen Nee, of Gladbrook, re-
turned home Thursday evening from
an extended visit in Illinois and Wis
consin. Her mother, Mrs. Martin Nee,
met her here and accompanied her
home
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Boozer, 31s North
Seventh street, accompanied by their
children, Reta, Zelda, and Donald, left
this morning for YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. and
points on the Atlantic coast for visit
of three or four weeks.
Booster day at Green Mountain
Wednesday, Sept. s. Ball game, Green
Mountain vs. Wellsburg. Winners play
Melbourne. Richardson and Hammer
schmidt battery for Green Mountain.
Tommy" Ryan plays shortstop. Com
mittee.
Members of Elm Lutheran aid So
ciety were entertained Thursday after
noon at the church by Mesdames An
drew Nelson and John Esperson. Fol-
lowing the social hour the hostesses
served refreshments. assisted by Mes
DANES Charles Sandvig, and William
Olson, and Misses Hattie Salow, Ovedia
Olson, and Emma Nelson.
ST. Elizabeth's Society of ST. Mary's
church entertained at the rectory
Thursday evening at reception and
silver tea that was largely attended.
Music was furnished by Misses Marie
Mangan and Marie Healy. The tea
tables were presided over by Mesdames
Bartle Richard Robert Mullin, j. W..
Ballard, and John Nolan. The reception
committee was composed Of Mesdarnes
d. ]. Collins, j. A. Fitzpatrick, Edward
White, William Quigley, Frank Nc
Carten, John O'Hearn, and Walter Pc
tiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
BANGOR items.

Miss Hannah Clendennon. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs l.. IL,
Green, returned to her home at Oska-
loosa Monday.
Mrs. Rollin Kinzer and son Howard,
Of Kansas CITY. are visiting at the j,
H. Kinzer home.
Miss Ruth Green went Monday to