davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
CAT Tie BEFORE
HUMAN BEINGS
Legislature Quibbles 40 Days
Over 81, 900 for Tuberculosis
While in 4S Hours 1t Gives
$500, 900 for Stock Disease.
SAME PERIOD 100 PERSONS Die
But Let . Few Cattle Become
Infected and Politicians Howl
Kansas Wants and Needs and
Must Have Money for Norton.
For more than forty days the 1egis-
lature held up a $4,000 emergency
appropriation for the tuberculosis
sa nita riI1m at Norton and more than
Legislature Quibbles 40 Days
Over &e7, 900 for Tuberculosis
While in 48 Houfs 1t Gives
$500, 900 for Stock Disease.
SANE PERIOD 100 PERSONS Die
But Let = Few Cattle Become
Infected and Politicians Howl.
Kansas Wants and Needs and
Must Have Money for Norton.

For more than forty days the 1egis-
lature held up $4,000 emergency
appropriation for the tuberculosis
sanitarium at Norton and more than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27

Weather Forecast for Kansns.
Snow tonight and sunday: colder
tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
SOUTH SALISBURY


Mrs Frank Harris was in Benning-
ton Tuesday
Oliver Lawrence, ST., was in Wood
ford Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Madison is visiting
friends in Troy.
George Mcdonald visited his father
in Arlington sunday
Miss Molly Pierce was home from
her school in Sandgate over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Rice went by
auto to Rutland Saturday
Miss Florence Hill was home from
her school in Saudgate over Sunday.
Louis Evans OF Bennington spent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
Minister Gives Testimony.

The Rev. c. NJ Nnignton, Havana,
Fla, writes: For three months
suffered intense pain in kidneys and
back, which at times laid me up en-
tirely. read of Foley Kidney Pills
and after trying various remedies
without result | decided to try the
Foley treatment | was relieved al
most with the first dose and it is Il
fact that used only / IL bottles
when all Of the pains disappeared, |
am So years Of age and now feel like
young man again" Sold every
where
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28

dren of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent Sun
day at Francis Rice's.
Mrs. L. ]. Pierce and daughter
spent Sunday with friends in Ben
nington.
George Patten is seriously i'll and
his wife is confined to the house by
rheumatism, 3H ga
Several from here attended the Flol
loweeh social at Center shaftsbury
Tuesday evening. u
Rev, and Mrs. Peter Heller and
daughter Retta went by auto to Al
bany Wednesday,
IA Charles Kenyon of North Benning
Ton spent Saturday with his sister
Mrs. Genevieye Draper.
Mr. and Mrs Harlod Lake and son
Of White Creek, N Y, visited Mrs.
Lakes grandparents, MIR and Mrs.
David Hill recently.
The first OF the entertainments Civ
en- under the auspices of the enter
tainment course will be held in Cole
hall Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid are planning to
have a chicken pie supper Friday eve
ming November 5, in the church parl-
or:
Mrs, Walter Mattson, daughter
Helen and son Hugh of North Ben
ninston visited at Louis Rabner's
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hawkins Wis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
"Just the Thing"

A tailor's work is sedentary. That
is why most talors suffer from con
stipation G. w Robertson, Wichita
Falls, Tex, says: II find Foley Ca
thartic Tablets the most delightful,
cleansing cathartic / have ever taken,
They are just the thing" They keep
the stomach sweet and the liver ac-
tive, drive away headache, dullness,
tired feeling, biliousness, bloat and
other results Of clogged bowels.
Prompt and effective, without grippe
or pain. Stout people praise them
for the light, free feeling they give.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
Harte Theatre TO-DAY
WILLIAM FARNUM in "SAMSOM
(not The biblical Play Fox Feature in acts

A play of tremendous force and sustained dramatic
action with climax following climax in startling succession
William Farnum plays the principal part, thar OF Maurice
Brachard the dock aborer who be Samson of f.
nance with terrific power and at times with primorda
eroiy that positively stunning. Reused tiantc wrath
by the aeness OF his friends and by the TACT that the wife
he worships spurns his devotion this Modern Samson pulls
down the structure of wealth that he himself has erected,
ruins the rake who pursuing his wife and brushes the
the crowd Of sycophant and hangers on that his benevo
ence has enriched Samson rises triumphant the
wreck of his fortunes and in the love Of his wife and
with full faith her. sets his face toward fresh beginning,
"A great modern play OF fnanc, and social intrigue and
PATI4E NEWS.
Claire and Carlyle blackwell in The pupp Crown
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28

tied Mr.. Hawkins parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Hawkins in Manchester
last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
Saturday with his cousin Carl Jesper.

Mrs. Harry Lathrop and children
of Sunderland visited her father Ed
ward Millington, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Eddy and chill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
Houses and Lots for Sale

House Of ten rooms with modern
Improvements, loyated 318 Pleasant
ST., on good sized lot. Price So, 600.
Large house, POI Scott St, occu-
pied by two fan lilies Price 81. 500.
Building lots on Scott St, $500
each. Others at $40 per foot front
age. Building lot corner Scott and
Stafford SITS. Also Guiding lots on
Stafford St, facing Morgan Park.
Estate of DIN Sc1tt
Henry d. FIJI more
Homer H Webster,
Executors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28

dren of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent Sun
| day at Francis Rice's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
CHURCH WORKER NEAR DEATH
 TYPHOID

SYCAMORE BEACH, Mass, July 12.-Francis F. Clark, the president of the Christian Endeavor Society, is critically i'll at his summer home here. The noted religious worker Is suffering from typhoid fever, and is fighting gamely for his life. The physicians in attendance refuse to hold out much hope for his recovery, although they say that he has a fight ing chance to pull through. and that Mir. Clark is as cheerful as he can be under the circumstances. The fever has reached its worst stage. and if the present crisis is successfully passed the chances will improve for his recovery. The latest bulletins issued from the bedside of the sick man state that he is somewhat better today.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12

was chosen his successor The fol- lowing year he was consecrated bishop.
 In the longshoremen's union strike in Buffalo In 1898 he served as arbiter and after 10 days negotiations the strike was settled on the lines laid down by Bishop Quigley. He was a vigorous foe of socialism among the labor unions of Buffalo.
 He was ordained Archbishop of Chicago January 8, 1903, succeeding Patrick A. Feehan. Tn assuming this responsible post he had charge of 300 churches, 13 colleges and academies, 6 orphan asylums, 16 hospitals, one theological seminary, two universities and several conyents and monasteries. He always took deep interest in the causes of church extension and edu- cation.
 Among the important things accom- plished by Archbishop Quigley in Chicago was:
 Divided big parishes 80 as to lessen overcrowding.
 Materially improved the system of Roman Catholic education in Chicago.
 Created boards of laymen trustees in each parish to supervise finances.
 Made certain the creation of the Diocese of Rockford by surrendering territory tributary to his own arch diocese.
 Appointed Bishop Paul Peter Rhode as his auxiliary. the first Polish Bishop named in the United States.
 Called the first missionary con gross of the Roman Catholic church ever held in this country. It was held in Chicago in 1908.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12

ence No it's lunacy." The speaker ignored the interruption:
 "It is the possession of armaments that is both foolish and foolhardy. The nation that possesses a powerful army and navy must be brave, for it Is at tracting to itself the animosity and suspicion of the whole world. There is one method of safety, and one alone and that Is to see not that we are pre- pared against our enemies. but that they have no reason to prepare against us."
 At the close of the meeting a mem Der who said he was 60 years old asked in vigorous language how many young men in the room had an excuse for not being in khaki.
 The chairman, a young man, re- piled: 'I am glad the question has been put. have frequently explained why I. as a Christian, am not in khaki. believe there is not one of us here who does not honor and apre- ciate the feelings of those who are wearing khaki. But they are wrong We must say that, seeing the thing ng igtT fa tnl.r impossible. Even if it were a ques- tion of being compelled, we could not"
 The chairman was applauded, but the questioner came back at him heatedly. describing him and the other young men in the room as "slackers and shirkers." There was good deal of noise and a number of young men tried to protest.
 The chairman tried to close the discussion by remarking. We don't mind any name that may be applied to us."
 A woman member suggested that the United States had never been at tackled because 1t had such a small army and navy. and the chairman en- dOrsed her point of view by remark ing that he was quite convinced that if Great Britain had not had an army and navy, she would never have been attacked. War" added the chair. man, "is atheism itself, and the basis of the future understanding among all peoples will be the love and charity which Is in mems hearts all over the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
QUAKERS W ] N I FIG H I I ] R
 ENGLAND

LONDON, July 12.-At the annual meeting of the Devonshire House Quakers, already referred to in these dispatches as divided on the question of warfare, one of the chief speakers, MT. George Benson, spoke against the growth of ornaments, and said that the policy of non-resistance which meant that a nation which was not armed would not be attacked, was the safest policy for a nation to adopt.
 "The great danger to England will be abolished once we abolish the great danger of the British army and the British navy" he said.
 This was more than a part of the audience could passively endure, and there was a chorus of protesting "Ohs!" But the speaker kept on bravely:
 Once we have abolished the British army and navy, then for the first time in the world we shall have a nation that is safe, a nation which fears neither foe nor false friend. We can do it If we wish, and we may know that in doing so we are strengthening the hands of the pacihcists of the whole world and weakening the hands of the War Lords on the continent. Non-resistance is neither foolish nor foolhardy."
 Here came a voice from the audi.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
CORDOVA LIN SUNDAY
 RESEMBLES SKAGWAY

Everybody In Cordova, who did not go out to see the glaciers yesterday spent the day in a motor boat. In fact one of the travelling men who are here remarked to his friend that the town was so deserted it made him think of something that happened to Oak Olson, the we'll known travelling man when Oak was last in Skagway. Oak was walking to the dock one morning. when a boat was in, and was stopped by a party of tourists who were viewing the town.
 Excuse me-" said the man in the party, accosting Oak, but I can see that you are minister, and perhaps you would be so kind to tell me where the cemetery is?"
 Oak explained to the gentleman,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
FL0AT|NC COURT LEAVES r ] R
 WESTWARD

The coast guard ship McCulloch, which is to take the floating court from Valdez to Bristol Bay, started westward at D. m. on Saturday.
 The first sessions of the court will be held at Knik, in Cook Inlet, com mencing tomorrow. Another will be held at Naknek on August 2, and a third at Unga on August 20. The court is due back in Valdez about August 25.
 Judge Brown is accompanied by his secretary, I. Hamburger, by Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang, and Deputy Clerk T. P. Geraghty. Clarence Moss man will represent the marshars office.
 Marshal Brenneman is now at An chorage preparing for the term to be held in that city. Assistant District Attorney Munley Is also at Anchorage to secure the necessary evidence against the men arrested by the local authorities. He will, however, return to Valdez after the Knik session, as will District Attorney w. N. Spence, who goes only to Anchorage, while Assistant District Attorney Whittle- sey will precede the court on the Santa Ana and have matters ready for the court upon the arrival of the judge at Naknek.
 E. E. Ritchie will accompany the court as attorney for the defense.
 Thos. c. Price of Cordova has been summoned to serve on the grand jury at Knik.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
DEATH SUMMONS AN AMERICAN
 RELATE

ROCHESTER,. July 12.-The most Reverend James Edward Quigley. Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, known as a profound logician, a scholar and a linguist, and one of the most unosten. tatious and conservative prelates of the Catholic church in the United States died here today.
 He was born in Oshawa. Ontario, Canada, in 1854. While an infant his parents moved to Lima. New York, and when he was years old the family home was established in Rochester, N. Y. He was the eldest son of a large family and a relative. Rev. Edward Quigley of Buffalo, took a great interest in him and directed his education from his first school days.
 Under the direction of the Christian Brothers at Niagara University he pursued his studies at St. Joseph College, Buffalo. From there he went to the University of Innsbruck, Austria, and completed his student career in Rome at the College of the Propaganda, where Cardinal Francis Sattolli, the first papal delegate to the United States, was one of his in. structors. There he received the de gree of doctor of divinity.
 At one time he came near diverting from his career in the church. In 1872 he passed with highest honors an examination for West Point but yield ing to the advice of his friends he de. cided to enter the priesthood.
 In 1879 he was ordained priest at Rome by Cardinal Lavelletta. The young priest at once returned to the United States and was assigned to active work at Attica, N. Y. He was there only a short time when he was made rector of St Joseph's Cathedral in Buffalo, N. Y, where he remained 12 years.
 He succeeded to the pastorate and irremovable rectorship at St. Bridgets Church, Buffalo, in 1896, after the death of the vicar-general of the diocese. After the death of Bishop Ryan of Buffalo in the same year he
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12

istration as the official government of Mexico Nothing official along these lines is being given out by the authorities but it is felt that this would be the natural consequence of further defeats of Villa
 It is said that the famine which has existed in Mexico City has already been relieved and that large shipments of foodstuffs have been sent along the railroad from Vera Cruz. Regular trains service is now maintained between the capital and the sea port. The increasing probabilities of trouble with Germany will unquestionably prevent this country from interfering in Mexico at the present time The administration will, however, continue its close watch on Mexican affairs and the possibility of intervention has not been entirely done away with
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
THE CoRDovA TIMES CoRDovA ALASKA MONDAY JULY R 1915
United States Likely To Accept Carranza
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12-The soldiers o1 General Carranza under Gonzales, have completed thelr occupation of Mexico City. Zapata and his soldiers succeeded in retiring without losing any of their guns or supplies. It is felt here that the occupation of the capital by Carranza enhances the atter's chance sof recognition by the United States
 The possibility of his recognition as the govern ment of Mexico will be further improved and almost assured If he manages to continue his present suc cesses and acquires some of the country to the north ward. If Carranza can conquer a portion of the northern states so as to get into direct communica ton with the United States it is believed that his government will be accepted by the Wilson admin
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12

that although he had a clerical look, he was not a gentleman of the cloth. but that he was following a calling almost as good, that of a travelling man, and started in to give explicit directions about reaching the burial ground, when he was interrupted by the tourist, who said, "Oh, that is all right we thank you, you see We have
 been walking through the town and we have not seen a living soul So we thought we would like to visit the cemetery and at least view what was left of a past civilization"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Bank of Cordova will be held at the office of said bank in the Town of Cordova, Alaska on Tuesday July the 18th, 1915, at the hour of 1 o'clock D. m. of said day at which meeting the directors of said bank shall be elected for the ensuing year, and such other business trans acted as may regularly come before said meeting.
 H. I. LEWIS,
 Assistant Secretary.
 -:o:-
 All the Real Nawa n ina rtpos
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
EMPLOYES GRATEFUL

The employees of the railroad com pany. and their families extend their thanks to Mr. Corser for the excursion to the glaciers which he rendered them yesterday, and express their sincere appreciation of his courtesy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12

Two trains will leave here for Chitina this week, besides the one to- day. One will go out Wednesday and the other Friday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12

FL PASO, July 12.-Genera Oroszco, who was arrested here with Huerta charged with attempting to foment a revolution in Mexico has jumped his bail bond, and crossed the border Oroszco was under $7 300 bond to appear in court today and did not show up when his trial on a charge of violating the neutrality laws was called His counsel declared that he had just learned that the Mexican had escaped into his native country. The bail bond was declared forfeited by the presiding judge.
 BROWNSVILLE July 12.-Reports here from the field headquarters of General Carranza state that his troops have captured Aguas Calentes from Villa.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12

Oscar Freedman will take the Mari posa tonight for Seattle, and expects to return on the same boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12
Situation Wanted ,

By widow lady to take charge of rooming house or to cook at a camp, or roadhouse. Mrs. c. Phillips, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-12

Here came a voice from the audi
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-22
WANTED

Position as StenOgrapher, secretary or general office assistant by an American woman of twenty-five. ThreeyearS' experience. References. Miss Ruth M. Heath, 3OO2 4th Avenue West, Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-22
DAWSON BOY KILLED

DAWSON, Oct. 2S.-A telegram received from Gerald Grestock, of Lord Strathcona's horse, now in Flanders, reports that Jack Watt, of Dawson, was killed by a stray bullet striking his cheek and coming out of the back of his head He was looking over the parapet just as the Germans started to vacate their trenches. He was buried under the Union Jack with a cross and wire netting above. Watt and Grestock were the first Klondikers to leave here for the front, immediately after war was declared. Watt leaves widowed mother in England, of whom he was the sole support. Klondiiera have been spontaneously supporting her since he enlisted Grestock also wires that he heard in London that Charley Phillips, formerly a mounted policeman, who left last March and enlisted for East African service, was killed there. Phillips was in the same company as Hart, the chief of the Dawson fire brigade, now in Africa. He has 8 brothers in the con- tinental armies. Watt and Phillips are the first men from Yukon so far to be killed in the war.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the NORTH ALASKA SALMON COMPANY, corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, and whose post office address is ll0 Market Street, San Francisco, California, as assignee Of Joseph R. Harrigan, administrator of the Estate Of Kyhran Horan deceased. being entitled to the benefits of section 2306 of the@Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of that tract of land described as U. $. Survey No. 9l4, and situated on the West bank of Kvichak River. approximately six miles above the mouth Of the Alagnak River, District of Alaska, and in Latitude 59 deg 06 min. 50 sec. North and Tn Longitude l56 deg. 4l min. A sec West, and more particularly described as follows. to wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 of said survey, whence U. $. L.. Nj. k. G. NJ. bears s. 40 deg. 07 min. W. 2O.70 chs. distant, thence East var. 23 deg. 10 min. E., 300 chs. to corner No. 2, meander corner at line of mean high water on Kvichak River. whence witness corn CT bears West l.S2 chs. distant; thence, meandering along line of mean high water on west shore of Kvichak River, var. 22 deg. E, N 28 deg. 25 min. k. 720 chs. N. 29 deg. 54 min. E. 360 chs. No. 30 deg. % min. E 6.S5 chs. to Corner No. 3. meander corner, whence witness corner bears West l.93 chs distant :; Thence West. var. 26 deg. k. ll.69 chs. to  l5.35 chs. to corner No. 1. the place of be- ginning, containing ll4 acres;
 As additional to Homestead Entry No. l446 made August 26. 1865, by Kyhran Horan, at Ionia, Michigan Land Office, for the s. F of SE. H of Sec. 30, township IS north, range 10 west, containing 80 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely said tract of land. any portion thereof, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are filed during the period of publica- ton and posting. or within 30 days thereafter. they will be barred by virtue of the statute and the regulations hereunder.
 It IS hereby ordered that this notice be published for the statutory period of 60 days in the SEWARD GATEWAY. a newspaper Of general circulation printed at Seward, AL aska, published nearest the land applied for. c. B. WALKER, Register First publication Nov. II. 1915.
 Last publication Jan. 25, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-22
SHUSANA RAISED

FAIRBANKS-E. J. Hackett, one of the owners of the steamer Shusana arrived here Saturday evening from the Tolovana country. He reports that he and his partners succeeded in raising the Shusana from the bottom of the Tolovana river with but very little trouble. The hole in the hull was repaired and the boat started down stream under her own steam, but she was frozen in before she went many miles, and will conse- guently have to remain in the Tolovana until the breakup. She will, however, be ready to take her run again next spring.-CitiAn.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-22

Jersey Cream Kisses" VANILLA FLAVOR. A pure food candy, made in Seward Alaska. For sale at the Key.