davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
PURCHASES HOTEL SITE AT
 SEWARD

c. B. Dodge, Seattle and Tacoma capitalist, who was here for some time last summer, has negotiations under way for the building of a hotel covering four lots on the northwest corner of Church street and Fourth avenue, according to information re- ceived here by letter on the last boat.
 The property belongs to Charles Tecklinberg and Sydney Anderson, and an offer of $12,OOO has been made by Dodge and his associates for the property, which will probably be ac- cepted, subject to minor conditions.
 Dodge, when here, expressed great faith in the future possibilities of Seward, and said that within three years single lots on the main business street would be worth $20,000 per lot. His foresight in the growth of Ia. coma and Seattle netted a fortune for himself and associatesc.
 Dodge purchased some 15 lots all told from John E. Ballaine on Fourth avenue last fall-Seward Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
NEW EQUIPMENT [ FUR RAILROAD
 COMMISSION

SEWARD, Jan. 15. - Harry Locke, harbor master for the Alaska railroad commission at Anchorage, is an ar rival here, en route to the States to supervise the purchase of a number of barges and a powerful tug for the commission. These vessels will be used by the commission for the hand ling of a large lot of freight, which it is anticipated will be received at Anchorage next season, the equipment possessed by the commission last sea- son being wholly inadequate for the purpose,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

Frederick Johnson, deputy organizer of the Loyal Order of Moose in Alas. ka, and Mrs. Stella Curry. The bride Is a niece of Mrs. William E. Evans, of Fairbanks.
 The bride came to Alaska five years ago, and returned to Portland after a three-year residence. She met MT. Johnson in Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
MAKE INSPECTION OF INTERIOR
 TRAILS.

Lieutenant Mehaffey, of the road commission, and Superintendent Eide expect to leave Seward in a day or two over the trail for Anchorage They expect to make long inspec- tion trip to determine on probable Improvements for the coming year. They will go to Iditarod, and then over into the Yukon valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
TIES ON cHITINA BRANCH TO BE ... REPLACED.

The Copper River & Northwestern railway has received a large quan. tity of ties, which vii lbe used in re- placing those on the Chitina branch. Part of the shipment was on the barge Washington, which was wrecked last fall, and as the order had to be dupli- cated, the work of installing the new ties on the road will not be com menced until spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. During the day water will be shut off from l o'clock until o'clock p. m. During the night water will be shut off from o'clock in the evening until 6 o'clock in the morning.
 Telephone service will be continued during the night while the water is shut off.
 In case of fire notify central at once and water will be turned on.
 CORDOVA POWER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
KAISER GIVEN OVATION IN
 STREETS OF BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. 15. - The Emperor drove through the streets today. He was looking we'll and the crowds which lined the sidewalks cheered the Kaiser, who later dined with the chancellor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

STABBED WITH PocKETKNIFE.
 Cole McDougal, of Fairbanks, while engaged in a quarrel at Long City, was stabbed three times by Ralph Ba- raldo. The stabbing was done with a pocketknife. McDougall received one cut in the shoulder, one in the hip and one in the side.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday schol at usual hour. There will be no Sunday evening service. Monday evening at o'clock the bible study class will meet at the home of Mrs. Hunt. We will be glad for any to join this class. A special invita- tion is given to all to meet with us Monday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
TRAINS RUN BERLIN ID
 C0NsTANTINOPLE

BERLIN, Jan. 15. - A direct pas senger service has been inaugurated between Berlin and Constantinople, the first train leaving today and being decorated with garlands and fir branches.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
NO LACK OF CANDIDATES.

Among the candidates for the Dem ocratic nomination for delegate to Congress from Alaska are Geo. B. Grigsby of Nome; William Burns, of Fairbanks, and Chas. A. Sulzer, of Ketchaikkn.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
GOOD REPORTS FROM ToLovANA

GOOD REPORTS FROM TOLoVANA
 From a newsy letter recently re- ceiyed from the Toloyana district it appears that conditions in the Tolo- vana are picking up all the time, and the outlook for the future is brighter than ever. AS the prospecting con- tinues something new is being found almost every week, and those inter- ested in property are optimistic. - Fairbanks Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

There will be no Sunday services at St. Georges Episcopal Mission to- morrow, as Mir. ziegler is visiting his missions out the line.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

Fuller's barber shop is located at Alaskan Hotel. Drop in.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
MOOSE ORGANIZER WEDS AT
 PORTLAND.

Fairbanks newspapers report the wedding in Portland last month of J.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15
LOCAL JOTTINGs.

A train left this morning for Chi tina and Kennecott, taking passen- gers and mail.
 1 -:o:-A Deputy Marshal w. J. Feaster, of Chitina, was an arrival in town on yesterdays train,
 -:o:- 7 "The Moonstone" will be the fea- ture film offering at the Empress Theatre Sunday night.
 O.
 Rev. E. P Ziegler was a passenger on this mornings train for Chitina, where he will hold services tomorrow. Ben Simon, who conducts a clothing store at Fairbanks, was an arrival on yesterdays train and will leave for the States on the first southbound steamer.
 -:o:-
 District Attorney w. N. Spence re- turned on yesterdays train from Chi, tina, where he prosecuted the charge of robbery against Ed. Sellers, who was accused of having robbed the cache of A. L. Decker. He was ac- companied by his stenographer, w. B. Bennett.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

All the Real News In the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

7 "The Moonstone" will be the fea- ture film offering at the Empress Theatre Sunday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

A train left this morning for Chi tina and Kennecott, taking passen- gers and mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

Deputy Marshal w. J. Feaster, c Chitina, was an arrival in town O yesterdays train,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

menced until spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-15

Rev. E. P. Ziegler was a passenger on this mornings train for Chitina, where he will hold services tomorrow.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
iILiNC WOMEN
 NEED THIS FAMOUS
 DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

Thousands of women who are now blessed with robust health cannot un- derstand why thousands of other women continue to worry and suffer from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. Pierces FaYorite Prescription which will surely and quickly banish all pain, distress and misery and restore the womanly functions to .-erfect health,
 This old prescription of Dr. Pierce's is extracted from roots and herbs by means of pure glycerne and IS a tenn perance remedy of 40 years good stand ing
 Women who suffer should not wait till breakdown causes prostration. Ii you are anxious to correct the derange- ment of the delicate feminine organs, to get rid of irregularities, or that ca tarrhal condition, to avoid pain at cer- tain times, to overcome irritability and weakness, waste no time, but get Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form this very day from any medicine dealer and tomorrow you will know that you are on the highway to health and happiness. Write for free 136-page book on diseases for women to Dr. V. NJ Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
BY J. H. MILLER
CUT UP CORN

Arkansas farmers should break away from that queer old habit of fodder pulling and cut up the corn and feed the whole stalk. Cut the corn and shock it in the field or if in small field, haul to the fence or to the shed and thus leave the field clear for seeding wheat or rye or oats for win ter pasture or for a grain crop. Cattle will eat the blades and at least 40 per cent of the stalk. Of course, if a man does not need any of the stalk for feed it can be left and plowed under. But we should see more shocks of corn. Then if the corn is to be shipped to market it must be husked, the husks removed from the ears as is the custom in Missouri and Illinois where corn is prepared fol market.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
ABOUT COUNTY AGENTS

Flfty-one counties in Arkan- sas have invested in county az ricultural agents and it is the best investment ever made by any county. The county agent pays for the investment in many ways. One agent reports the vaccination of 2800 hogs ln ten months another has vac cinated enough horses and cat tie for anthrax to pay his sal ary for twenty years; another. in addition to his other duties. has conducted a campaign for screen doors and windows and
 has reduced the cases of ma- laria; agents below the quar- antine line have built several hundred vats and have super Vlsed the dipping of thousands
 of cattle; in all the counties
 they are directing the campaign
 for cloyers and cover crops and
 from their work there will be
 thousands upon thousands of
 acres of clovers and there will
 be more acres of wheat and
 rye and oats for winter cover
 crops than ever before. The
 county agen- and the home de-
 monstration agent are the on-
 ly two enmployes of a county
 that work for the farmers all
 the time, and the state and na-
 ton will pay one-third of the salary. Every county in Arkan- sas should lave these two val uable agents.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
NOTICE

l am pleased to announce to the young men and women of Independence county that l am authorized to appoint 16 stu dents as beneficiaries in the University of Arkansas at Fay etteville. These appointments entitle the holder to free tui- ton for four years.
 The University is a state supported institution, main tained by the taxpayers of Ar kansas for the benefit of the young people of the state. In addition to the usual literary and classical courses offered in colleges, it comprises, as a part of its organization, the state College of Agriculture and the State College of Engi- neering, and is the only institu- tion in the state giving com plete college courses and de- grees in these important in- dustrial subjects.
 The University has also a School of Edu ,ation, whose graduates receive diplomas entitling them to teach in the public schools for life.
 For the young ladies there are complete courses in do- nestle science and art. Gradu- ates of these courses are in great demand as teachers and as county agents in canning club and home economics work.
 For admission to the Univer- sity as an unconditioned stu dent, one must be a high school graduate. Those who do not live in towns having high schools may obtain appoint ments and enter the University Training High School, where they may prepare themselves for the freshman class.
 Complete information about the University may be obtain ed by addressing the President or Registar at Fayetteville.
 T. M. WALDRIP,
 County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES

More screening ofhouSeSthis year than ever before in Ark ansas, thanks to our State Sec retary of the Board of Health, the National Bureau of Public Health and the Women's Clubs and the county agricultural and home demonstration agents and others. This will mean much to the state. Public health is an asset; sickness is a public iability.Flies andmos- quitoes must be kept out of the houses. More attention should be given to the sources of drinking water. The biggest menace to health in Arkansas is the miserable outdoor privy and the next is the foul well.
 ABOUT SHIPPING CORN
 Don't ship it, if there is enough stock in the county to eat it. From one neighborhood in Southeast Arkansas three weeks ago there were shipped to Illinois 5000 bushels of corn and three carloads of pigs, What a mistake! Then, too, il will be necessary to ship into other parts of that county this year several thousand bushels of corn and many carloads of meat. Let everybody who may anticipate extra corn plan for cribs to save it for December and January sale to his neigh bors or to other parts of Ark ansaS.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
FOR SALE BY THE NEWARK DRUG CO.

parts of Arkansas ought to make every farmer anxious to plant wheat, rye or oats for cover crops and for winter pas ture for all his stock and lots of green stuff to blow under next March. Rye may be seed ed for winter pasture fromnow on up to the first of November, in cotton and corn middles or in other fields.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
Want to beat Wilson? Why

Want to beat Wilson? Why? Because he don't get the coun- try into war? Because hogs are selling at 9 cents on foot and fat cattle at 8 cents? Because wages are $2 to $2.50 for lab orers and $3.50 to ST per day for skilled Workmen? Because cows are $60 each and horses $125 to $250 per head? Be cause poultry is higher than it has been since 1865? Because we haven't had a panic and the country is safe-guarded against a repetition of the Roosevelt panic of 1907? Be cause times are good every where and the nationisatpea with the world?
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
FARM PREPAREDNESS

This rather new word is a
 mighty good one for farmers to
 use. IL the Nation should pre- pare for war why should not the state, county, neighbor- hood and individual farmer prepare for winter and for the future? Why not for the next thirty days, study ways of pre- parlng?Prepare cribs for corn, sheds for cotton and bins for seed and sheds for hay and sheds for farm tools. Prepare
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24


 Following it's we'll known policy of local self govern. ment," the National Liquor Dealers Association is now pre- pairing to spend several thous- and dollars in Arkansas in showing the people what a fol- ly it would be to continue pro- hibition in Arkansas, and thus deprive the brewers and dis tillers from outside the state of a profitable market in Arkan- sas.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
The Journal believes the on

The Journal believes the on ly satisfactory way to fill the vacancy on the Democratic ticket, caused by the death of Judge Waldrip, is to hold a special primary. The Demo- cratic voters should be consult ed in the matter and the only way to get a free and fair ex- pression of sentiment from them, is to hold special pri- mary. We believe also that the special primary should be held as early as practicable.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

Some of the friends of Amendment No. 12 are mak- ing it little too strong when they claim that Unless Amen ment No. 12 is adopted, hun dreds of schools in Arkansas will not be able to operate next year. There is no denying the fact that the adoption of this amendment would be a great help to many schools, but there is no need to become alarmed about the schools having to close unless the amendment is adopted. The schools of the state will continue to operate just as they have always done, whether the amendment is adopted or not. Everybody knows this, and it is our opin- ion that the publicity commit tee of the State Teachers Asso- citation, who are pushing the campaign for the amendment are not helping the cause by sending out these misleading reports.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

With as much competition in the business world as we have today, it takes hustling to get your share of it, and the man or town who sits down and thinks it will come to him will soon find himself out of the race.-Stephens News.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
Inform Yourself and Vote hteUigently

This is the last issue of The Journal in which the proposed acts and amendments will be published. If you have not al- ready done so,you should care fully read these proposed acts and amendments and then make up your mind, based on your understanding of them, how you will vote.
 No good citizen will vote on these amendments and acts without first having acquaint- ed himself with their provi- sions. No man can vote on them intelligently unless he knows what is in them and the effect they will have upon the state.
 Every citizen is a member of the popular legislature that will either adopt orrejectthese laws, and the same care and study should be given them as if each of you were sitting in the legislative halls ofthe state. Read and understand them and then vote accordingly. It is your duty 10 do so.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
A FREE BOOK.

If you will send three dimes, or stamps, to pay for wrapping and mailing and enclose this notice, Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Yq will send you a revised copy of his Common Sense Medical Adviser, in cloth bind ing, 10oS pages, with color plates. Just what you need in case of sickness or accident. Treats of Physiology, An- atomy, Sex problems, Marriage rela- tions, Hygiene, Exercise. Disease and its prevention.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

As Mark Twain once said of the rumor that he was dead, it now appears that the report of Senator Joe T. Robinson's s illness was greatly exaggerat- ed.' He is said not only to be physically fit at present, but engaged in accommodating huge stores of ammunition to beused
 in his campaign for reelection.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
COUPLE
 MARRIED SUNDAY

Bonnie Thomasson and Miss Mollie Bullard, both of Mag ness were married Sunday ev- ening at 6 o'clock at the home of the groom at Magness, Rev. c. L. Fink officiating.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

Act No. l provides that all primary elections shall be held in May, at time when the farmer is very busy and can least afford to lose any time with politics. Are the promot- CTS of this bill trying to elimin- ate the country vote from poli- tics?
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

for an abundance of feed for all stock. Most Arkansas COWS are starved. Remember that cows are machines for making butter fat ol' good meat for the market. The more feed, of the right kind. the more of the marketable product. Plant tur- hips for table and for the cows. Plant rape for the pigs. Sow rye for winter pasture for cows and mules. Plant potatoes and 2 dozen other vegetables for the table. preparel
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

Women wanted full time salary $15 selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer; 25c an hour spare time. Permanent; experi- ence unnecessary, Internation- al, Box 122, Norristown, Pa.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

If you have property for sale, list it with the Newark Real Estate Go.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inyigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

MORE WINTER PASTURES
 The shortage of corn in most
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-11
ASKS PEACE TERMS.
Karolyi. Hungarian Leader Of New
Party at Budapest. Would
Have War Aims Stated.

, Amsterdam, Aug. IA telegram
from Budap st says that Count Mich
ael Karolyi, leader of the new IL
dependence patty, speaking in the
Hungarian Chamber Of Deputies, as
serted it would he in the interests Of
peace if thc Government would mai:e
/ declaration in regard to the war
aims of the Monarchy and the condl-
ions demanded for terminating the
struggle Although he desired
speedy peace, he wished it to be 4
lasting one.
Referring to Rumania and the as
pirations supposed to he cherished
there for possession Of Pennsylvania,
the count said:
$50 long as Hungarian breatheS
we shall fight unswervingly for the
integrity Of Hungary and the de-
+ense of Pennsylvania.
: Count Albert Apponyi, leader of the
opposition. who has accepted the pro-
gram Of Count Karolyi, said he saw
he best guarantee of lasting peace in
the strengthening Of the Monarchy'S
alliances "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-11
YIELDS KNIFE IN FIGHT
Scrap Over Hotel Guest May Cause
Victims Death

Atlantic City, August 11-Stabbec
over the heart, in the arm. Deneati
the right shoulder blade. and slit
from the chest to the centre of the
back with pocket knife, John Fox
hill. son-in-law of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilde,
proprietor of the Hotel Wilde, on st.
James place. is in a critical condi-
ton in the City Hospital. Physicians
fear he will not recover. R. ]. Math,
crs, of Miami. Fla, has been arrest
ed accused Of the stabbing.
The stabbing occurred immedlatel!
after the dinner hour at the Hote
Wilde last night, when the two men
it is charged, fought over a woman.
Foxhill had been asked last night by
Mrs. Wilde to help wait upon the
hotel guests. He was coming from
the kitchen with a tray of dishes
when Mrs. Oscar Foster spoke sharp
lv to him. Foxhill rctorted in kind
and Mathers, who was sitting at TIM
same table with Mrs. Foster. jump
ed up and demanded that FoXhill apo
Iogizc and, it, is alleged, invited
Foxhill outside and fight it out. Mrs
Wilde declares she interfered and tolC
her son-in-law to do nothing of tho
kind.
After the dinner the men are saic
to have gone into the sideyard. There
the fight occurred, in the course oj
which Mathers is said to have stab
bed Foxhill with his penknifc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-11
SUPPRESSION OF TAGEBLATT
MAMMALIAN Hardcn's Criticism Of Es
treme German Partisans

London, Aug. 11-Word has been
received here that what caused the
suppression of the Berlin Tageblatt
or August i was an article by Maxi
MILAN Harden, editor of Die zukunft
who has written much frank criti-
cism of Germanys conduct of the W.,
Hardcn's article says that the Ger
man government never should have
edclared war without consulting the
relchstag. A translation of part Of
Harden's article follows:
DECLARATIONS that this war was or
inevitable war, that Germany was
forced into it all unprepared ant
against her will cannot be supported
except by extremist partisanS. I'm
doubtedy the conflict could have beer
avoided had the government desired
to avoid it.
"Undoubtedly, too, it would have
been avoided had the reichstag beer
taken into the confidence of our ruler
instead of being presented merel!
with recital of actions taken indie
pendently of it,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-11
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Found Lying Across Steps of Resi-
dence in West Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug, l1.-Out of a
maze of contradiction and evasion
surrounding the circumstances under
which Harry Frankenfeld, an i1sur-
ance broker and clubman, was found
in a dying condition early yesterday
morning at the door of the house.
No. 1000 Wallace street, Captain Of
Detectives Tate uncovered enough
facts to warrant the arrest of three
women, one of whom is being held
without bail, and to start the police
on a search Of the city for a man be-
lieved by the detectives to be involv-
cd in the affair.
Frankenfeld, who was married,
was discovered lying unconscious be-
side the steps of the Wallace street
house at 12:45 o'clock yesterda!
morning. At the hospital it was sait
the back of his head had been crush
ed in, four ribs broken and that his
right lung had been punctured by
one of the fractured ribs. He died
following an operation in which the
hospital surgeons sought to- save his
life by removing parts of his. skull
that had been" splinteredE and were
pressing the brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-11
AMERICAN EXPORTS
Europe Took More Than Half of To-
tai for Fiscal Year.

Washington, Aug. 1l.-Exports OF
the United States for the year end
ed June 80 totaled $E,333. 3.65S,S65,
against S2,76S,5S9, $40 in the preccd-
ing twelve months, the Commerce
Department announced today. F'E-
ports during June were s454, ,7S4,3lS'
against S26S.547 ,416, in June 1918.
Of the exports during the last
twelve months, $1,000, ,1S3,429 went
to Europe.
Imports of the United States for
the twelcve months ended with June
were S2.197.SS3.51O, against S1.G7l,'
l6O.74O for the preceding twelve
months. Imports for June were S245,
795.43S. against s157 .695,140 in June
1915.