davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
~UP YORK STATE. :,

Local showgoers who remember Da- vid Higgins and Georgia Waldron for their beautiful acting in MT Higgins play, Al Piney Hidge," will welcome them when they appear at Polis on Monday evening in their latest New York success, Up York State.- They come direct from their brilliant tri- umph in New York, where the piece has had brilliant run at the Four teenth street theater and where it Would have been kept still longer but for the necessity of making room for Chauncey Olcott. As Darius Green, the young and humorous inventor, Mir Higgins has hit upon a character that will live as one of the brightest In the American drama. and he acts the part in painstaking and extremely ef- fective manner. and in the gentle part of Evelyn Blair Georgia Waldron has role that is in fine and natural con- trast to the other. and that affords her ample opportunity for acting of high order. Out of the romance of these two lives is built a strong play and many crisp scenes bringing forward several new and forcible characters are presented. The play is an un- questioned success. Seats go on sale tomorrow at 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and S1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Dominion of Canada Government Dairy StatiOrl.
THE GOVERNMENT LABEL.

present time the price realized by tured by the government has ranged between F and IS cents per pound, and the difference is paid twice an- nually, the first of November and the first of May. A small portion of this comes from the sale of by-products with which the farmer is credited, and which is sold usually to inidvid- uals in the neighborhood of each creamery.
 A market for the butter manufac- tured in these government creameries Kootenay mining district, in the Klondilze, in the far. eastern coun- tries and to the northwest mounted police, and is shipped in sealed tins of one, two and five pounds and in Australian butter boxes of IA, 2S and 56 pounds. Around each pound roll is waxed paper bearing the govern ment label.
 Within the past year the depart ment has attempted to find market for western Canada eggs, and have met with considerable success, though on small scale. An advance price of ten cents per dozen is paid the farmers monthly, but an average price of about IT cents per dozen is being secured. The eggs are shipped to Calgary and held there in cold storage warehouses until the current price warrants their sale.
 WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31

the department was flooded with pe- titions for the establishment of creameries at every little hamlet in the territories, and with each peti- tion there was brought to bear a cer- tain amount of political pull that it was hard to withstand It was no more possible for the department to have built and equipped all the creameries that were demanded than it would have been possible for them to have operated them successfully and proitably if they had been built, and the attempt to meet the demand came near proving disastrous to the whole enterprise. But solution for the dilemma in which the depart ment found itself was finally found, a solution so simple, and yet so prac- tical, that it turned seeming failure into immediate success.
 The government ceased to build creameries, but instead attempted the operation of such as were built either by stock companies, individ- uals or municipalities, thus throwing the burden of construction upon those who insisted that their erection was necessary, and that their opera tion would prove profitable. At the same time the charges for manufac- ture and marketing were somewhat changed.
 To-day there are in operation throughout these territories Is creameries located at Churchbridge, saltcrates, Yorkton, Moosomin. Whiteford, Greenfell, In'Apelle, Re- gina, Moose Jaw Maple Creek, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Calgary, Olds, Innisfail, Red Deer, Tindastoll, Wetaskiwih, Strathcona and Fort Saskatchewan. Of the dairy depart ment of the government Calgary is the headquarters, and to this point IS shipped all the product of the other creameries. Enormous cold storage houses are provided there, and in these the butter is kept untn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
1.-THE CLIMBERS"

Amelia Bingham's production of ssThe Climbers" Tuesday evening at Polls, will be another of the rare treats that are being served up to local show-goers these days. This play, it will be remembered, ran all last season at Miss Binghams Bijou fheater in New York, achieving one of the noted metropolitan successes of re- cent times. The play is by Clyde Fitch and treats of society and the aspira- tions of its members. The temptations which beset some women in the world commonly alluded to as that of the ~4O0," the disappointments accrulng from uncongenial marriages, and the nobility of some natures which con- frive to hold fast to their high ideals although they have been disillusionized by inconvertible fact, are trenchantly set forth. Every character in the play reaches up for something. Mrs Hun ter and her youngest daughter, for so- cial prominence; her son-in-law. Rich ard Sterling, for wealth through Wall street manipulations, and her daugh- ter, Blanche Sterling, for happiness and high ideals. Tn the cast are Elita Proctor Otis, who plays Miss Bing- hams old role; Charles Kent, Edmund Liston. James Carew, Bennett Sturgis and many other well known players. Sale of seats Monday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31

which seems to have been met with in Canada, though the success that is now seen there did not come until the experiment had very nearly failed because of lack of experience, not in butter making, but in fnanceering the project.
 It was in 1897 that the agricultural department of the Canadian govern ment first took hold of the dairy in- terests of the western territories. Previous to that time several private creameries had been constructed, and an attempt made to operate them, but in nearly every case they had proven failures. Settlement had not at that time advanced far enough to afford sufficient production of cream to keep a creamery running if it had to depend upon any one To- cality. If, on the other hand, it could not turn out a considerable amount of butter each year, and so be able to do large business, the margin of profit on a small business was not sufficient to live.
 Out of these private creameries the AdIhcIS were SSGI4l1S put 11bl1C. N1dAJ of them, in fact, were getting noth- ing, as the creameries were too far away for them to reach them with out paying excessive freight charges on their cream, in addition to the risk they had to take of it's souring before reaching the point of manu- fracture. These things created de- mand for improved facilities for but ter manufacture, and the government undertook to supply the demand.
 A special dairy commissioners de- pertinent was created as feature of the agricultural department of the government, and to this was given an ample capital for the leasing of creameries already built, and for the building of others as the business warranted. To repay the govern ment for building new creameries it was proposed to establish sinking fund to which would be paid one cent per pound for all butter manufac- tured
 Political pull is not unknown in Canada, and inside of few months
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Theatrical
 Fraternal
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 The wonderful Cole and De Losee continue to be the sensation of the hour at the Jacques, and their marvel ous acrobatics and bicycle riding on the slack wire are the talk of the pub lie. It is an act that makes one wonder at the possibilities or human achievement and the power of human beings to re- verse all the seeming laws of gravity. and it is one that the spectator never forgets. No one should fail to see this act before the engagement is con cluded, on Saturday evening. The comedy part of the bill, too, is so strong that the performance is a con stant pleasure and delight Among those who contribute to this are MT and Mrs Neil Litchfield. Wolf and Mil ton, Morrissey and Rich, Bartlett and May, Rastus and Banks, and German and West Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the matinees. all ladies 10; even ing prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
CAT FIsHED FOR TROUT.
Fisherman Put Half q Dozen in Hts Bathtub and Tabby Quickly
 Caught Them.

A member of the. Sullivan club caught half dozen trout one day last summer and carried them alive to his cottage, intending to take them to the city. He turned the water into his bathtub and the trout seemed to thrive as well there as they had done in the streams.
 That afternoon one of the fish dis appeared. The man, thinking it had jumped out, looked all around the room, but no trout was to be seen.
 Next morning two more were gone and the servant was closely ques- tioned. Then two more disappeared and the fisherman was so much con cerned that he took a place outside the bathroom window and proceeded to watch.
 Pretty soon the family eat entered, says the New York Times, perched on the edge of the tub and, waiting it's chance, struck viciously into the wa ter with one paw, and brought up the remaining trout.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Mentioned in History

Mrs. Parvenue (patronizinglyl U Were any of your ancestors men of note?
 Mir. Flppant-Yes, madam, should say so. One of them was the most fa- nous admiral of his day, and com manded the allied forces of the world.
 Mrs. Parvenue (with altered tone of deep respect)-Is it possible, Mir. Flip pant? And what was his name?
 MT. Flippant-Noah, madam.-Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31

interest, too, for the reason that the production will be given with many of the original cast that supported Mir Goodwin and Miss Elliott during the New York and London engagements, Ewing assurance of the same brilliant performance that challenged the ad- miration of the most censorious critics of the two cities. With such de- mand for seats people should not de- lay their purchases beyond this even ing in any event. Prices are 9, 50 cents, $1, $1.50 and S2 and announce ment is made of the absolute suspen- sion of the free list by direction of Mir Goodwin himself It is also an- nounced that all seats ordered and not paid for by 6 o'clock tomorrow even ing will not be saved beyond that hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
The Canadian Government as a Butter Maker A Dairy Business Conducted Under Governmental
 Auspices With Great Success.
he state of market warrants

the state of market warrants It's sale.
 To make these IS creameries meet the demands of such great expanse of territory as is included within the boundaries of Assinaboia, Saskatch- evan and Alberta system of cream transportation has been arranged. At stated times refrigerator car from each creamery makes the rounds of the railroad stations in the territory served by the creamery in which the farmers cream is con- veyed to the point of manufacture. The government arranges for and pays the expense of this service, and assumes all liability for the cream when it has been delivered at the sta- tion platform.
 From each lot of cream received a sample is taken and churned in a test churn. From this the value in butter is judged of the entire lot when it is manufactured into butter in the great churns. For this trans portation of cream, the manufacture and marketing of butter the farmer is charged four cents per pound. If this fails to meet the expense of op- eration the government makes up the deficiency, but when it more than pays the expense a dividend is paid the stockholders, individual or mu- nicipality owning the creamery plant and buildings.
 During the summer season an ad- of 3nn is paid the farmer monthly, and in winter an advance price of 15 cents per pound is paid monthly. Up to the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
DON'T FORGET TT.
It is Worth Remembering. It is Worth
 Attending.

It is Worth Remembering. It is Worth
 Attending.
 Tomorrow night the big fair of the Foresters of America. given by the united courts of Waterbury, will open at the Jacques Auditorium.
 It is expected that His Honor Mayor Kilduff will be present to formally open the fair: His Honor Mayor Char ters of Ansonia will also be present, and will say a few words to help the good work along. Mir Charters is d prominent member of the order in An sonia and has been one of the state of ficers
 On Sunday night the committee have arranged to hold q sacred concert at Polls opera house, at which the fol lowing program will be rendered: overture Orchestra Selection. ..Concordia Singing society soprano solo ..-....... Miss Margaret Turner Of Hartford Song .........s. ...... Edward Keefe Recitation ......... Miss Lulu KiIroe Violin solo. Miss Josephine Mcknight Vocal selection. ..R. L. Sullivan Soprano solo. Miss Katherine Gloster Song .............. Thomas McGrath Overture .............O Orchestra Soprano solo. Miss Margaret Turner Recitation ....... Miss Grace Cross Mandolin and guitar The Misses Dodds Baritone solo,. Felix DeGregoire Soprano solo. ... Miss Bridget Sneehy Recitation Daniel Lawlor Song ................ Timothy Collins Selection. .Concordia Singing society
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
NAT GOODWIN.

From the way the sale opened to-day there is evidence that Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will face very large Snd thoroughly representative audience when they appear at Polls tomorrow evening in When We Were Twenty-On No enga cement of the present season has awakened so much interest as this one, for the reason that Mir Goodwin's place as the foremost of American comedians is so thoroughly well established. It is of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
A Friend1x Tssn

Young man," said her father, "I don't want you to. be too attentive to my daughter"
 ''Why-er-really.v stammered the young man, T had hoped to marry her some"
 Exactly, and I'd like to have you marry her, but if you're too attentive to her you won't have money enough to do it. t.1-Phila delphia Press
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31

Saskatchewan and Alberta, each year.
 Back of this statemtnt there is an interesting history of the develop ment of an industry of great impor- tance to the farmers of the terri tories. Both state and county gov ernments have attempted much the same thing in this country, but have failed to win that measure of success
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31

Fl ORE than 100000 pounds S of golden yellow butter is
 q being turned out of the S Can a q ia n government
 sf creameries, located in the A tAr.ritnriaS of ASsina hnia
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10
State Senator

It is noticeable fact that the Re-
publicans are concentrating their
forces and directing all of their ener-
gies to election of hold-over State Sem
ators. They appear to be paying but
little attention to their Assembly tick
cts, which indicates that their alleged
Senatorial contest this year is only
pretense but that they propose to get
as many State Senators as possible, as
starter for Stewart two years hence.
That Stewart will be candidate for
reelection in 1904 is as certain as that
he will live until that time. That he
will be the Republican nominee is al
most equally certain. Attempts have
been made in some of the counties to
force the Republican candidates for
State Senator to pledge themselves
against Stewart in the event of their
election, but SO far as we can learn,
not one of them has taken such
pledge. 1t is therefore morally certain
that every vote cast for Republican
candidate for State Senator is boost
for the man who was one of the first to
raise the cry, 'sSilver is dead" and who
has persistently voted for years upon
the tariff, trusts and all National ques-
tions in direct opposition to the inter-
ests of the people of the State which he
claims to represent in the United States
Senate. Any Democrat or Silver party
man who votes for Republican candi-
date for State Senator will have only
himself to blame, if two years hence
he finds that he has been gulled into
indirectly, voting for the abhorred
Stewart, who is even now recognized
as the leader of the Republican party
in the State.-Reno journal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10
A Serious Runaway.

Monday evening while Alfred Chartz,
In company with his daughter, Miss
Beatrice, and Miss Edith Kitzmeyer,
was out driving in the vicinity of the
Indian School, the horse, a spirited
animal, SHE'D, throwing the occupants
from the buggy. Mr.. Chartz was drag
ged for considerable distance, the
reins having become entangled in his
feet. He suffered lacerated wound
of the scalp, a sprained ankle and a
badly wrenched right leg. Miss Chartz
came out of the mix-up with sprained
ankle, while Miss Kitzmeyer will be
laid up for some time with lacerated
wound of the eye and a confusion of
the right hip.
Neither of the occupants was able to
move after being thrown out and it
was some time before assistance ar
rived. Finally, however. some pupils
of the Indian School arrived and the
victims of the accident were moved to
the Indian School, where their wounds
were dressed, after which they were
brought to town by the Indian School
wagon.
The buggy is hopeless ruin and lies
in the sage brush near the school where
the fractions animal had drawn it.
That the accident was not fatal one
is mystery and is due entirely to the
GOODNESS of Mr.. Chartz who held on the
reins to the last. 1t will be some time
before either of the persons to the ac-
cident will be able to. be about, but,
however, that the accident did not
terminate more disastrously, is thank
full to the many friends of the parties.
appeal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10
An Outrageous SANDER.

President Roosevelt has good
grounds for criminal libel against the
Carson Ne,Os, and one or two other
Republican papers in the State which
are asserting in the most positive terms
that unless a Republican United States
Senator and Representative are elected
in Nevada, the President will see that
nothing viii be done for irrigation in
this State. No Democratic paper in
the United States has illuminated the
executive head of the Nation so basely,
nor does any intelligent opponent of
the President believe that his moral
structure is composed of such rotten
material as would cause him to resort
to such contemplate methods of mani
Testing his resentment to the people of
sovereign State for exercising the
elective franchise in accordance with
their political belief and the dictates of
their consciences, even if he possessed
the power to do so in the manner al
legged, which he has not. So the vi
carious threat is as silly as it is sland-
erous to the Chief Magistrate of the
Nation. While the Journal has freely
expressed itself adversely to many OF
the Presidents official acts, it has suf
ficient respect for the man and his high
Office to resent charge which, if true,
would invoke the ire, or rather the
contempt of every decent citizen o.
whatever party, in every section of
this American republic. - Reno Journal
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10

The three-column cartoon published
in Yesterdays Carson Nea0s originally
appeared in the ApDeat four years
ago, and the five gentlemen in the
foreground were labeled Geo. I. Mills,
r. Coffin, A. @. Cleveland. H. NJ. Yer
ington and Jim Dennis. At'that time
the News did not oppose the candidacy
of Mr.. .Newlands. 1t has since es-
poused che fight of Stewart and taken
up the cudgel against Newlands. just
difference of opinion in four years.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10

There is some important work for
the Legislature of 1908 to perform
work which is just as important to the
people of Nevada as the election of a
United States Senator. But to listen
to most people one would think that
there is practically nothing else to do.
And in fact, nominating conventions,
in many instances, have acted as
though there was nothing else which
interested the people of this State, in
the nomination of men who have no
conception whatever of their prospec-
tive duties, and who are able to do
little else than to vote as they are told.
AS it requires no ability of any kind
to vote for United States Senator,
and as there is no choice to be exer-
cised, any dummy can do that as well
as the ablest men. But as matter of
fact there are many matters which
ought to be attended to with care and
ability which are of far greater i'm
portance to the people of this state, as
they bear more directly upon our ma
terial interests, than the election of a
United States Senator. The likelihood
Of single vote in the Senate of the
United States affecting national legis-
lation is entirely too remote and spec
ulative to lend that office the. import
ance it arrogates to itself at every cleo
tion in Nevada as compared to our
local demands and needs. Yet how
many nominees are there, on either
side, able to outline the legislation re-
quired by Nevada to promote her well
fare? OF course, it would be unreason-
able to expect conventions to nominate
none but Solons, but it is equally I'm.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10

Of all the lies, silly, malicious and
mixed, that eminate from the Republi-
can press of the State is the bald-face
assertion that combination has been
formed between MIR. Newlands and
Mr.. Sparks, the terms of which are
that the latter is to be elected United
States Senator, in 1904. While Mr..
Sparks would be thousand times pref
cradle politically, morally and in
tellectually, to the Republican candi-
date, W. M. Stewart, he has as little
idea of becoming a candidate for the
position as he has of running for Con-
stable of Wedekind City. He will be
elected Governor of the State for four
years succeeding the first Monday in
next January, and will remain in the
office to which the people elect him
during his official term. The false
hood was cut out of whole cloth and
without the shadow of truth for its
foundation. journal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10
Duty of Nevadans.

Leading Republicans in the east con-
cede very considerable falling off in
their party membership in the lower
house in the next Congress. They are,
however, making desperate efforts to
retain small working majority in that
body. There is scarcely State in the
Union from which Democratic addi-
tions are not expected by them, but
they hope not enough to wrest the
House from Republican control. There
is no State, which suffers more from
Republican misrule than Nevada, or
one which ought to be depended upon
more confidently to send anti-Republi-
cans to the House of Representatives
and Senate. The failure to do SO
would brand our people as willing
slaves to the tyrranical power which
has practically killed their once prin-
cipal industry, and placed upon them
a burden of taxation fro n which not a
citizen of the state derives the slight
est benefit, but which goes to further
enrich their oppressors, whom they
would, by their votes, also recognize
and acknowledge as their lords and
masters. -Jouraak.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10

Voters should bear in mind that a
Republican State Senator elected this
fall will, in all probability, vote for
VIM. M. Stewart for u S. Senator two
years from now.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-10

Miss Maud Sparks and j. A. Macken-
zie were married at the Alamo ranch
near Reno. Saturday evening. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sparks and the groom is a
young attorney of San Francisco.