davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29

Mir. Slater Is ono of Cordova's most substantial citizens, who through strict application to business has met with a full measure of success dur ing his long residence in the terri tory. He has the time and ability to devote to legislative affairs, and be- ing a free lance, the affairs of the public can be safely trusted in his hands.
 There never was any question as to Mir Skaters election since he first entered the race for representative, and it now remains for the people of Cordova and the Copper River valley to see that he he goes over the top with the biggest majority ever given any candidate from this section.
 Thus far this town has not been represented in the territorial legis lature. and it's people should see to 1t that this condition no longer pre- vals by giving Mir. Slater practi, cally unanimous vote on Tuesday next.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29
GALEN SHOULD BE SUPPORTED

One week from today, November 5, the voters will have the privilege of casting their ballots for men to fill the various territorial offices, and one of the most important of these is that of road commissioner for this judicial division.
 In the candidacy Of James l.. Galen CondOva presents candidate who is in every way qualified to discharge the duties of the office in a manner that is sure to meet with approval. Thoroughly cOnversant with the needs of the territory in regard to trails. having personally travelled over mining properties. with the added ex- perience of having served as super intendent of the Glacier National Park, presidential appointment, Mir. Galen would certainly prove valu- able man to look after our roads. He Is also extensively engaged in business. and would give the terri torial affairs the same careful atten- tion and consideration that has made him successful in the conduct of his own affairs.
 The voters will make no mistake in casting their ballots for Jim Ga len the well-known old.timer. for road commissioner.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29
PUBLISHING THE NEWS.

Yesterday the Daily Times received
 partial list of passengers who lost their lives on the wrecked steamer Princess Sophia, and realizing the great interest taken in the said catas- trophe. as most of the people aboard the ship when she went down were from Interior Alaska. this paper i'm mediately wired the Associated Press for q complete list of the names of those who were drowned After the paper had gone to press this infor- word message and today this sad news
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29
People of Germany Prove Themselves in
 Wrong by Treacherous Actions
By PAUL WEST. Member of American Defense Society

Who ecro and held school festivals and struck medals when and children sank with the lsana? The German people the and children of Germany
 Who have spit when they have been carried wounded through German towns: The women and children.
 Who the soldiers Germany battle full of hatred Ills? The wonmnhood of Germany
 Who have tempered atpas made in this country that young American boys have been killed by the machines break ng? Kud-Iaoc German mechanics the American a tories.
 We must talk, 2rna,S tearing up all the German refusing to deal with German send the along the soldiers. We fill them with send them battle backed by the feeling behind thrust of theirs and that them do to the Germans what the Germans have done allies and to )ur dcfenseess wherever they could find them.
 we're right We know Germany We know Ger ar foul fighter whose population and people hate mpab and fighting the better because of that hate All right ct us hate back
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918
ALASKA GRIEF-sTRICkEN

Mere words will fail utterly to de scribe the depths Of woe. of grief and hclplessness felt by the people Of the North at the great calamity that has bcfallen in the loss of the steam skip Princess Sophia with all on board. It comes as a distinct per sonal loss and bereavement 10 each one of us. for scarcely home in Alaska or Yukon but will mourn the loss of some relative or dear friend. And the gallant men oi the Yukon river stcamhoats. so many of whom were aboard the illfatcd ship. were known and beloved of all the thou sands oI travellers who have yearly raesed back and forth to and from the great Interior Of Alaska and the ncj-hhorn2 Canadian province.
 Th" request of Governor Riggs that "a- il mark ol respect to our beloved uaJt and to the crushed and broken families all flags ill the territory shall nc placed at halt-mast for a period uI three days. and that all churches shall conduct memorial services. and that each person believ- in@ in a merciful God, knowing how little and helpless are We all. shall ask for guidance and strength will strike a responsive chord in the hearts of all In times of catastrophe and grief mankind in it's helplessness in stinctivcly turns to it's Creator.
 The rugged Alaska coast has been the graveyard of many gallant ship with it's precious human freight, and thousands have gone to watcry graves during tn, past twenty years. But in none of these disasters heretofore has there been such complete sacri- flee as in he present instance. Not sole sur1 yor of that great company c strong men. tender women and young chi 'en, Many Ol these were lc. win. th, territory after years Of har ship md tOil in an inhOspitablc cline, ;ter having attained a compc- tcncr yhic' should enable them to live under 'rss arduous conditions. Some, indc d were making their first trip the Outside since the first g,'at '.h to the country in the days O tn Nlondiko Other hardy so 0. lA, orth were on their way to ioiu To, n ones who already had preceded them to the States. All ID d" Ibr were filled with joy at the
 r.~oarht reunion with friends and families \ud in jricr they ar" hurled into eternity by ;h" angry elements.
 Because thrr" were no survivors it will never Ec known under just what cirrums anccs the catastrophe occurred Consequently conjecture and opinion as to whether the disas- ter was avoidablc is idle We can only believe and trust that everything was done that soamanship and bravery could devise to save the weak and helpless
 Of one thing we can be assured, and that is that the men and women of the North who went down to death in the dark waters of Lynn canal died bravely. and with unselhsh heroism their first thoughts were for the weaker and more helpless.
 In the wreck of the Princess Sophia went down some of the noblest of the manhood and womanhood of the North.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29

is given to our readers, together with additional facts in reference to the wreck that came with our regular press report today.
 This is the big story of the day and the Times has spared no expense in giving the news to the public
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29

FOR SALE-Three acres nine miles from Seattle on boulevard and Inter urban; seven room furnished house. electric lights, bath: five COWS, barn. chicken house. sheds, fifty bearing fruit trees. berries. Ideal home for sell on account of health. Charles
 Frisk. Rural Free Delivery No 5. Seattle. Wash. 21-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29
ENTITLED TO REPRESENTATio

It is certainly most gratifying to know that the election of our towns of the next territorial legislature is generally conceded in practically every voting precinct in the Third division. This is as it should be, and is q case of the office seeking the mGn rather than the man seeking the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29
CLASSIFIED Advertising

FOR RENT-laundry at Mccarthy;
 good opportunity to right party;
 rent very reasonable. Apply Times office 29.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-29

There strings attached to the loyalty that prompts women to shell cash for and liberty honda
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
Money, Time and Labor Can Be
Saved by Taking Advantage Of
Modern Methods.
FARMERS SHOULD COMBINE
Essential That Corn Be Mature and
Past the Dough State Before Cut
Make Use Of Boys for Tramp
Ing and Packing.

(From tho United States Department Of
Agrlculture.)
On account of the labor shortage,
neighborhood cooperation in sllo I'LL
Ing should be highly developed during
the current fall. All the silage crops
should be saved without loss, while all
stlos should be filled to capacity. Five
or six or more farmers who own silos
in one community should combine
their working forces into crew
which should rotate from farm to farm
as the corn becomes ripe enough.
Such an arrangement resulting from
the interchange Of neighborhood farm
labor will minimize the expense Of
housing the sllage crops.
1t is essential that corn should not
be cut for ensllage until It is mature
and through the dough stage, as re-
peated demonstrations have shown
conclusively that corn in this condi.
tiOn Is at the peak of nutrient value.
The bugaboo about frosted corn being
wholly unsuitable for ensilage is a fall
lacy, as corn which has been damaged
with frost can be converted into very
good ensllage If it is cut shortly after
wards. In the case Of badly frosted
corn, however, there occurs n consld-
cradle loss Of leaves.
Watering the Chopped Feed.
In case the corn is excessively dry
and wilted Mt the time of silo filling,
water should be run through rubber
hose into the cutting box and blower
during the filling process so that the
chopped feed may be wet thoroughly
and rendered succulcnt for future feed
Ing, In extreme cases where 1t is Inn
possible to saturate the corn com.
pletely In this manner, and where wa
ter pressure Is available, n second hose
is sometimes carried over the top OF
the slo so that the water falling on
o board inclined against the side OF
tho silo and moved at regular intervals
serves efficiently to thoroughly moisten
the forage. .5<
Use Of EIevating Attachment. AZ
Labor in loading the corn on the
wagons In the field may besreductd By
the use Of an elevating attachment
several standard types Of which ar,
now on the market. This device is at
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
1--we:
K.
MOST ECONOMICAL or FEEDS
Better Use OF Cheap Roughage or
Farm Hy-Produets Should Be
Practice of Stockmen.

Vrom the United States Department OF
Agriculturel
St0ckmen Should make better use of
cheap roughage or farm by-products,
such us cornstalks or straw in winter.
ing beef cows, is the opinion Of spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture after making q
survey Of nearly 500 stock farms in
the corn belt. The records which they
obtained show that there is no fixed
rule that should govern the quality or
the Kind of feeds used except that the
ration should be adequate and eco.
nomical.
whether the coarse feeds of the ra-
tlon Shall be composed mostly Of hay,
fodder, silage. or grain, will depend or
dtnarily on local and seasonal condi-
ticns.
In years when there is a serious
shortage Of corn, farmers will find 1t
necessary greatly to reduce the quan-
tity OF the corn that ordinarily is fed
as grain or fodder or silage. That this
can be done under many circumstances
is evident from study of the rec
ords. They show that ration which
does not contain corn fodder either as
grain or in fodder or sllage can be fed
without any detriment whatever to the
cows or their offspring. There were
14o OIL the farms studied feeding such
rations, the majority Of them in Kan
sas and Nebraska, and they produced
as good calves as the farms feeding
corn. The winter feed bill on these
farms was $18.10 per COW, as against
an average Of $1,000 for those using
grain, fodder, or silage. showing say.
Ing Of $3.50 per head due to elimina-
tiOn Of corn.
The use Of such gralnlcss ration,
which on these farms consisted solely
Of hay and cheap roughage, Is, of
course, not always possible or practl-
cable. If this type Of ration is to be
economical, there must be an abund-
ance of cheap hay to combine with the
| rough feeds; or, If the bulk Of the ra-
ton consists Of cheap roughage, which,
unless there Is some winter pasture, is
largely composed Of carbohydrates,
there should be sufficient amount of
leguminous hay, such rs alfalfa or
clover, to supply the protein needs of
tho animal. In localities where there
Is shortage Of hay but where large
quantities Of cheap roughage, such as
corn stover, straw, or damaged hay
is available, this cheap roughage often
can be made to serve rs the create,
part Of the ration by supplementing II
with n small amount Of some concen
trate high in protein, such as cotton
seed meal. The farmers In that por
tion Of the corn belt lying west Of
the Missouri river, where alfalfa Is
grown abundantly, nearly always car
plan an adequate ration without corn
The fact that the 149 farms using
the cheaper ration were not feeding
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28

49, tIty y.1iy ygiaS'IS tIbfEf
lSiio-F ilIlng ll Crew Gathering Corf,--.
M Sled Type Gutter is In Use and Corn
t 70 Carried Directly to WAGON. "a t5.l
i, j, =, J, y, !, I, Y !, !, K, n
nn.t t,,a - =, t Sosil ,lar yestsr ano ue
e,,f =, s Z ,, y soLii ns tney are
AZ 5n,5 M th 80 !, . Ie " al,y'
ppyS,t y "a W. :, = is de.
y d ss. ,l5e Hltluet seyera nours
acIment n6t mssa, ! / sn ~ Z, M t., III
tl,,mned AZ 4 ~ i q, II J,
from; there 1oni ed ~ hani IN e ny NJ
law "a ~, S ,,,S |, &, ! a
Ss,f grai Ina " a
states5 dnna & :, =,
y aests thaf. in mn q n i ~ ~ e,
NAV he nrof; afly s,a 4, l, =,
md ton,v n IN, IA ts 81
siaee 81 ny IN l,s 8 IN .l,sp
fem tI,a aIin Juili sf,,i 4 " IN,
ofF cheon z & g, Il NJ =
aealInn IIa NaSise,ei
~ J. &, az y, SosSo II "
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
PickenS Railroad
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Pickens Railroad Company has been
called by the Board of Directors and
will be held at the principal office of
South Carolina, on the 18th day of Dec,
ember, 1918, at IL clock a. m. and that
at such meeting the question of author.
izing the making of contract with the
Director General of Railroads relating
to joint rates and other matters will be
considered.
BY order of the board of directors.
J..McD. BRUCE, Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
jOTTINGs'
Pluck is the stepfather OF g

Pluck Is the stepfather OF si
Men spend lot Of money for
they don't want.
Some men spoil a good story
sticking to the facts.
About the safest "get-rich-quiclv
scheme is to marry an heiress.
Some stocks recover from fall
faster than the small operators do.
Those who offer bargains get rich
quicker than those who seek them.
Girls make almost as much fuss
about graduating as they do about 'get-
ting married. y;
Brevlty may be the soul of wit, hut
Just the same 1t doesn't tickle q man
when he finds himself short. Vi VI.
Some one said that wealth does 4nos
beget contentment. We are positive
that poverty doesn't. And there yots
are! 3 y{ NJ
Almost any married. man win fraalxS
admit that In the choice OF q partnbSk
his wife's Judgment tgas superior to-
his own. ysssS Ss S'E "A az ii 2S6y ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
we appreciate your patronage. ~
B. B. PORTER, Proprietor,
At Porter's Barber Shop N
Telephone No. 38 sSs
Citation \
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Pickens, y;

BY j. 3. Newbery, Probate Judge: 4
Whereas. Milten Clapp and Mamie C.
Clapp made suit to me to grant them
letters of administration sof Interstate
and effects Of Mrs. LL.. Cs Folger, de-
These are, therefore, to cite and, adj
moilish all and singular the Kindred and
creditors Of hesaid Mrs. o. IS Il. ,.i Foiaer. FER
deceased, that they be 3 and !: l appeai s al
before me, in the Court o335 Probate to be
held. at Pickenss s. C. on the 4th. day
OF Decennber, 1918, next after pubIi.
cation hereof, at 11Io' clock IA the fore.
noon, TO show cause, ifRany they have,
EbeSgranted. Z. 4 sg14.i ~. 3. { =
Giyenunder my hand and seal this l8tf,
day Of Move erlber, {191 6, ttllio I48rd We a
of our independence. 81. +, .
% q &, 5anyR tes IS SEP q ).
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
PHILOSOPHICAL.

The stay at home must W !,
Iaght The T.Ihesbeoys.Ss' e s'over therein
d9 both. I;5,@, q, y 4 X s!lssj II is
| REe've never known a. man,Sl
||SS!efy far up the ladder s6f sued,
being a lady-killer. u ~, "A
Sand then YOU run across
q who would rather eat al
u s,yatlt of aIl ~ she likes than bestl
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
a''si|;s 81; MOTOR|.II,'I|]F|E {:5s;:. s:;s;:

MoorHfe has
Its gasoline motor Of gasoline re-
moves and prevents redepoit of carbon o@.H ~
Mooe contains carbon solvent and high grade u
cylinder chamber the the usual
lubricaing system - - ~
Motorfe Goongs the life power mileage
keeps the plugs
s easy starting, and the highest motor efficiency
Motorfe is essentially high lubricant remover
does not acid other chemicals which most
delicate motor Chemists certificate showing the
owners at any place designated and before anybody
Motorfe is just as efficient for tractors and kero-
sene motors as it is for gasoline motors and Amotor
boats
trial Of Motorlfe is all we ask Price $40
quart which is enough to treat 100 gallons of gaso
line. By mail $210
We can save the people of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia Ten Million Gallons of Gasoline
per year, which means annual saving of Two
Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
You will find for sale following Carolna
J. j. ADAMS, Lamens, sc
wholesale % % Gre k Rsrss@ % % e eafs 9 rsal a sa A9 se Able
LafenS Noor Gar Co., LauenS SC D. H. Owings
Thomas P. Fielder l3l SneetSp Spaanburg, s. C.
WANTED css ds a r be sss gem ]
Endorsed by
as;:%:s s;: FIELDER, Cen1 Agt ; g.:
Motorife Manufacturing Co. s''S s
9snss as Sss the gov SUMTER SOUTH CAROLINA t
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
Porter's Pressing Club
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Al
tering, Etc.

Suits are sent for and delivered when
promised and the work is done by an
expert. Work guaranteed.
Suits pressed at 25c per suit; cleaning
and pressing, SOC suit; dry cleaning, 81
suit. Special attention given to ladies
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-15
Cleanup Notice

on conviction thereof, be fined a sum
not less than S. nor more than $50
and the costs of prosecution.
&c it further resolved that the
marshal and street commissioner
of said city be and they hereby are
requested and instructed to see that
said ordinance is strictly enforced.
Be it further resolved, that May 22d
be, and the same hereby is fixed as a
day to be known as Street Cleaning
Day" and that all property owners
are requested to see that the above
ordinance is complied with on or be-
fore that day.
That the city Of Viroqua furnish all
teams necessary on May 22d at 7 o.
clock a. m. to cart away all rubbish
gathered in piles by the property own
ers in the streets, but not from back
yards.
BE it further resolved that the
property owners be, and hereby are,
ordered TO clean their back yards
from all filth and rubbish, and the
city health officer and marshal be,
and they hereby are, requested and
instructed to see that all ordinance
relative to health regulatins be strict
ly enforced.
Fl. E. ROGERS, SR., Alderman.
VIM T.. GARRETT, Mayor
f. J. OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-15

Be it resolved by the common coun-
Gil of the city of Viroqua that it is
the sense of this body that such steps
be taken to clean the streets and
alleys of said city as may be neces-
sary TO make Viroqua = -,edn city.
And to that end every property own
er's attention be, and the same here
by is, called to ordinance No. Is, of
said city, which is as follows:
Section /. Every owner or occu-
pant of any dwelling house, store.
shop, tenement house, or building OF
any kind or description, or of any lot
or part of lot in the city of Niro-
qua, fronting on any street or streets,
or abutting on any alley, shall keep
clean the sidewalks and cutters and
the alleys to the center thereof; ard
also one-haif of the width of the street
in front of such building, lot or part
of lot, by scraping up and carrying
away to such place as the Street Com
missioner shall designate, all the rub
bish, clubs, stones, filth of every kind
found on such sidewalk, street or
alley: and such owners shall also keep
in good repair the sidewalks adjoining
such lot, or part of lot.
In case the owner or occupant of
any lot or building, as aforesaid, shall
neglect or refuse 10 comply with the
requirements of this section, he shall,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-15
ROUND ABCUTTHE COUNTY
STODDARD

sTODDARD. May Is.-Miss Lillian caut-
sea Is The new hello girl at the eentra. office
Herman Miller passed away At his home
saturday, after suffering a second stroke Of
paralysis He was seventy three " r. of age.
lie y survived by a widow, lever daughters
and two sons. The funeral viii be held at
the home and German Lutheran church
Kenneth Daniels Of Minneapolis, has been
spending several days here with relatives.
MFs. Lucy Robinson, who was injured q week
ago wren her pushed her against the
Eaanger, is able 10 De up again Miss Edna
Eage of Victory spent Thursday with her
cousin, s1Fs- Henry Robinson -. Oar local Red
Cross branch now has z0l members. Another
shipment Of yarn has been received and our
knliters are rs hEsy as bees The sewing COM
mittee meets every Tuesday and turn IN
large number Of garments every week. Tho
surgical dressing work was called OF last
Thursday ewing 10 a shortage Of gaHze from
HEADQUARTERS. Frank Could was elected chair
man of cur branch, Mr. Wall having resigned,
as ne expects to be called to 4he cciOrs tnis
month John Heg3ip appointed captain
CT the Red Cross drive hlch starts the 23Th
OF this month - humps. measles and Nhaop-
ing cough are very common here at present
Hon. HeuFy Eeutz Of Es0fea, is n0w cash
Ter Of hank. ME. Vail being in the draft
IS visiting at Prairie da Chen. Aaclnh hrS-
bel Is assisting MIR. Rentz temporarily. Miss
Mildred Biashek is taking a much seeded rest
Ercm her duties a the hank, where SIRE has
assisted for the past two years bliss haie
Gusseth Of Genoa as the guest Of Mrs. Gee
Flick a few days last week. Mss Steena
HoEland IS assisting in e. A. BrobePs store
Albert sctnick has returned from a La
Crosse hospital improved but still weak ~.
Mrs. Arthur Twife. who is i'll at her home,
is Improving !. Mrs. Henry BreHdel return
ed from Rockford She spent few days
with her husband, vho is at Camp Grant
Guy Stickney and family of Lacrosse spent
the week end here at the home Of Mr. Stick
ney's sister, Mrs. John Bogart Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Blashek, MIR. and Mrs. viii Beranek and
Miss Mildred Blashek motOfed to uokah, Min
nesota, Sunday. Miss Ruth Sandlin had her
tonsis removed at a Lacrosse hospital few
days ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-15
SHOULD CONVINCE EVERY VI
ROQUA READER

The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Command no belief at all
Here's Viroqua case.
A Viroqua citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
E. J. Older, city clerk, 334 Western
Ave, said on August Is, 1913: Il
can give Doan's Kidney Pills a good
recommendation for they gave me re-
lief from a lame, aching back and kid
ney trouble. l would not ask for nay
thing better.
Relies on Doan's
On November 26, 1917, Mr.. Older
said: Il am just as firm in my be-
lief of Dona's Kidney Pills now as
when | endorsed them some time ago.
Off and on whenever | have had at
tacks of backache and have been both
cred with kidney trouble, / have al
ways used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have soon rid me of this trouble. y
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Older had. Foster-M ilburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, ". Y. 900