davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

resting assured that the larger things
WilL to a great extent, take care of
themselves.
Which Breed Best for Dairying?
When, finally, the farmer has made
up his mind to actually begin dairying,
Inc first question which presents it.
self 70 him, and the one which he asks
more frequently than any other, is
which breed of cows is the best for
dairy purposes? There is probably no
question to which it is so difficult to
reply, 1t is easy to tell him that he
should utilize one of the four dairy
breeds, This is not enough, for he
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

Mission Text IS claimed that
Charles Volz OF the Mission commun.
ity holds the worlds record for profits
from intensive farming. lie recently
sold his Bermuda onion crop on "a
acres for Sl2,9S2, Deducting the ex-
pc1ses Of planting, cultivating, har-
vesting, and marketing. the crop left
a net return Of $9.0S3 The onion
yield from these "a acres filed %
cars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
$500 for a Pearl.

Peoria. Ill.-The largest pearl ever
found In the Illinois river has been
bought from a local fisherman by
Frank Hudnull, a pearl dealer Of
Bath. H. The pearl is described as
double saucer" and weights s.
grains Mr. Hudnun paid $500
for it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

ea 10 know which of the four
ls OF dairy cows is the best. An
-.E -1dlced reply to this question
=. 7'"ays bring the answer that
, are good cows and poor
-s III every dairy breed, and the
80 lows Of one breed are much bet
.lan the poor cows of another
III every instance. And, after
ing the breed suitable to the
any, --N'ohs Of the farm. the likes and
r -.-..''es OF the owner. then It is a
Co... Oh selecting the good individual
s---. Vi That breed, There is a far
s' alHerence between the indi-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09

cier on the north slope of the Alaska range.
 The kantishna drains Lake Minchumina, an irregular body of water about l5 miles long and tO miles wide. This is the northmost lake of any consider able size in the Yukon basin. The kantiShna and its tributar- ies occupy broad, fiat valleys, , except d few of the hcadWatcr streams which rise back of the mountain front and have typical glaciated valleys.
 The Panama valley has long been known for its heavy growth of spruce, some of which on the lower river attain diameterS of 1N inches to two feet. Some tamarack has been found in the Panama valley and the adjacent parts of the KuskOkWim valley. and throughout the loWland areas are extensive meadows of good grass. These facts, to- gcther with the coal supply found on the Cantwcll. make the lower Panama one of the most desirable parts of the Gu- kon basin for permanent hab- itatiOn.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
Federal Control Of Corporations
 Necessary
II WILL PREVENT WILD CATS
Measure Before Congress Win Do Much to Protect the UnSaSpecting Investor From Men of the GuggeRheim Stamp. Who Would hiSIaad Them.

The federal incorporation bill, which has met with so much oppo- sition from the interests will. il passed, do great deal to lessen the evils ot high financing, and to pro- feet the investing public.
 By the terms of the incorporation measure, no corporation is to be permitted to purchase or acquire stock ill any other corporation. or to be permitted to have banking powers. For eiture of charter is the penalty in case of combination in restraint of trade, contrary to the Sherman antitrust law.
 Annual reports must be filed with the bureau ot incorporation, and the commissioner of this bureau may call for special reports Ten days after dividend is declared a tinan- Cial statement must be filed with the commissioner, showing the amount of net earnings At least q majority ot the directors are re- quired at all times to be bona fde residents of the United States.
 Every certificate of stock issued ill payment of property must con tain d statement that it is so issued Stock may be paid for in cash or property. Before any stock is is sued full statement must be filed giving a description of the property, the number of shares to be issued in payment thereof, whether such shares are to have a par value or not, the names and addresses of the vendors of the property, their con- nectlOn with the company, the terms of any agreement about the transfer ot the property, full de- tails as 10 pay, all accounts paid or to be paid to each vendor, and if the vendors are directors or stock holders ot the corporation.
 No capital stock can be increased, or money borrowed without the consent and sanction of the com missioner. Whenever any corpor- atlon shall fail to pay any written obligation at maturity, or if any execution against the property shall remain unsatistied, the com missioner shall appoint a special agent to make an sxaminati and it the conditions warrant 1t, a re- ceiver may be appointed. Within 30 days the corporation can apply to the nearest federal court to en- join further proceedings under the receivership.
 The real and personal property ot corporations is subject to state, county and municipalities. Incorpor- ation fees are to be paid amounting to One-te:th of per cent from SIO, 900, 900 to S2O GOO, ,ooo, and S2So on every million dollar, i'll ex- cess Of 500 GOO oNn
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
An ancient Indian tradition has

An ancient Indian tradition has recently been respected by the ad- mlnlStration at Washington. Co., lumbla George, an Indian, had an Indian relative who became ill. He called i'll a woman spirit doctor and the child died. He was told that in accordance with an old tradition he was entitled to revenge himself on the doctor. He got drunk and killed the doctor. A life sentence was given him, but he has since been pardoned by President Taft.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
Twenty-Five Thousand Square
 Miles ot Resources
TIE RIVER DESCRIBED FULLY.
information Wili De Found Useful tO Many Who Intend Prospecting the Great Dis triCt Tributary ia Fairbanks During the Coming Season

The following account of the Panama valley i~ the result of a series of investigations carried out some time ago by the |. $. geo. logical survey. and is the most eX~ haust;ve description oI the Tanana valley vet published:
 The Panama river, the longest tributary of the Yukon whose basin lies entirely in Alaska, anPties into thc latte. just where 1t emerges rom the rampaIts The Panama valley. about 100 miles long, trends northweSterly parallel to the main stream above the big bend, and drains an area of probably 75,ooo square miles. The Alaska range 6ounGs the basin on the south and jS the breeding ground of the gla- ciers, from which most of the south ern tributaries ot the Tarana spring. The headwaters Jl the many tribu- taries ffon the north interlock with streams which flow directly into the Yukon above the ramparts.
 Near latitude $ and longitude I42 the river breaks into TWO tribu- 'aries of about equal volume To the eastern, which follows the cx- tension of the axis of the main val lev, the name Panama was at first given, but by common usage this east fork ;s now called the Chisana The west 5ofk is known as the Na- beSna.
 A large glacier, which lies on The north slope Of the Skolai noun tains, gives rise 10 the Ghisana, which, neat its source, is joined by two glacial tributaries nearly as largeas itself. These three streams occupy a broad basin, which is nearly 5000 feet above the sea, and is bounded on the south by the SkoIai mountains and on the north by the Nutzotir mountains. On the south 6 broad, flat depression ,ooo feet above the floor separates the basin from the White river drainage to the east, while on the west a somewhat narrower pass, with an altitude of $500 feet, di- vides it from the Nabesna drain age. Leaving this basin the Chis- ana traverses the rugged Nutzotin mountains if a narrow, steep-Sided valley, and here receives a number of qlac.al tributaries. This canyon Is about r5 miles long, and in it the river descends nearly 500 feet. Be low it opens cut. bends to the north, and about 2 miles from it's source the river Widefls on the broad low land which IS coextensive with that of the middle White and the upper Panama The Chisana crosses this lowland and, making a right-angled bend to the northwest, hugs the foot of the north wall of the valley 10 the junction with the Nabesna.
 The Nabesna springs from large glaCler on the north slope Of the Wrangell mountains, flows northeasterly in q broad valley for 20 miles, where it is joined by other glacial streams, and then traverses a narrow, steep-walled valley in ihe Nutzotin mountains, whose summirs rise 5000 to 1000 feet above the water ln about 20 miles
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
Alaskan Items

Billy Draper and Carl LOman, who set out for the Iditarod car ly in December have returned to Nome. They declare that the trip was the hardest they had ever experienced.
 Four horses were taken from Talkeetna station on the SuSitna some weeks ago to the upper Yentna district. They were Shod with a special make of snow shoe.
 The profits of the Alaska Packers Association for the past year amounted to S719, 72~.- G9. This concern paid about 50 cents taxation for the same year.
 The miners of the creeks and benches around Nome have ask ed for q beacon light to be plac- ed on the Catholic church there, to guide them in storms
 A discovery of workable pIac- or ground has been made on the IartWell river. over the divide from the KUSkokwia side of the range dividing the kuSkokWim country and the Susitna valley. II is located upon a bench of the HartWell, and k reported to be good for >3J Der day. Supplies are now being taken into the district which will be worked throughout the summer.
 On tao lower lulukeak. in the innoko. below where Bear comes in. som" propicfrom Nome rock ed out St or >a per day on the bars aa there k every indica- tion nf extensive mining being done there this summer.
 The ~'ar of Greenland and the Star of 5}ranre, have been char tered b., the Alaska Packers for the fishing season. They have finished coaling at Nanai- mo and are now on their way North for the annual harvest.
 When Taft thought he sat down on the in l.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09

east.
 The Panama valley fails into three provinces. The broad low land near the head is called the "upper Tanana;" the eonstriCted part of the valley between the let ling and Delta rivers is termed the middle Panama" " while the broad portion between the Delta and the mouth win be designated the low CT Panama.
 The head of the Panama at the junction of the Chisana and the Nabesna rivers is i'll broad low land gravel hoorcd, with plain surface, but here and there inter ruptcd by small hills and kn0lls. This lowiand slopes northward from the base of the mountains to the north valley wall with a suffi- cient grade to give the streams which follow it a swift current l The flat IS extended east by a broad depression which connects il with the loWland Of the middle White river, already described It has an extreme width of 5 miles and the part drained by the Panama river is nearly 60 miles long.
 Ten miles below the junction of the Chisana and Nabesna the Tan ana enters the Constricted part oi its valley, which has a width of about two miles. Here the stream is called the middle Panama, and receives the Tetling river from the south The Tetlirg is a clear.wa- ter stream draining several lakes the largest about two miles long which lie near the southwestern margin of the lowland and which probably owe their origin to the damming of the former course ot the Tetling by :he delta deposits of the Nabesna. One of the trails from the Copper river reaches the Panama at the mouta of the let ling river.
 Twenty miles below the Delta river the width of the Tanana increases to or :, miles, then it gradually decreases and is about a half mite wide 69 miles below. \ few miles from the Yukon the Panama again brOadenS and joins the main river through several mouths.
 From the CantWell Delta the Panama flows northwest for 70 miles 60 another bend, which gives it d westerly coHrse. Here the TC}oVana river k continent from the north. Like the Cinema river 1t drains a broad lOWland, which stretches 50 miles or more to the north, and receives many tributaries which flow in tortuouS courses and with low gradients. Many lakes and small ponds, usually surrounded by treeless swamp, are irregularly distl'ib- uted through this loWland- The streams are deep and muddy bottomed. The banks are usual ly firm, and covered with thick growth of birch and cot tOnWOOd.
 At the boundaries of the low land the slopes rise gently to the plateau level l,5O0 to 2,0OO feet above the floor. This flat, perfect maze of waterways. is almost impossible during the summer except by boat.
 The kantishna, which enters the Panama from the south about 90 miles below the Cantwell is probably 300 yards wide at it's mouth, and has only one chan mel. The headwaters of this river drain the north flank of the Alaska range between Mt. Mckinley and the Cantwell ba- sin. Near latitude 64 degrees, 30 minutes, the Kantishna is split into two streams of nearly equal size, and the eastern one is called the Tohlat, while the west fork retains the name Kan tishna. About 10 miles above it's mouth the Toklat divides into number of channels, each of which has lts source iu a gla-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09

When Taft thought he sat down on the in sargents, there appears to have been pin in the chair.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
At the Biiou.

Nearly twenty years of unbroken
success is the record of that famous
dialect comedy, "Ole Olson" which is
to be the offering at the Bijou next
week with the popular Swedish dialect
comedian, Ben Hendricks, in the title
role. 1t will be the same old "Ole:'
with the same good old story that has
always pleased so well, but with new
music, songs and specialties, and a
company that is to be first class
throughout. During the action of the
play, Mr.. Hendricks will introduce a
number of songs never heard here be-
FORE including Memories of My 'Swe-
dish Home" "Fair Land of Sweden, y
and "Strawberries." The scenic equip
ment is elaborate.
Fiske O'Hara, the popular Irish sing
ing comedian, who has a large local
following, will make his annual ap-
pearance at the Bijou the week OF
April oath, following "Ole Olson" in
"The Wearing of the Green" said to
be worthy of his talent, and the best
play by far that he has yet had. One
of the most interesting features of the
performance is the introduction Of Mr.
O'Hara's songs, and in addition to the
singing of the old familiar song, "The
Wearing of the Green,' he also rem
ders "a Gay Gossoon," eyes of Irish
Blue" Gan Irishman's Toast" and
mora Mcnamara" all of which have
become very popular.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Kenna, 2616 Seventeenth avenue south,
and from there conveyed to Faribault,
this state, Friday morning, where in
terment took place.
Sophia StanehfieId.
Mrs. Sophia Stanchfield died Sunday
last at her home, 2O14 Polk street
northeast, after weeks illness. De-
ceased was 46 years of age and near
ly all her life was passed in this city.
She is survived by her husband, Wal
ter E. Stanchf1eld, and four children.
Funeral services were held at the
family home Tuesday afternoon, there
being a large attendance of lifelong
friends. Numerous and beautiful flo
raj designs were testimonials of the
esteem in which she was held. The
interment was at Hillside cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MIH ySa5s Ao COUNTY OF
In the matter of the estate of Agnes
Whelan. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
estate Of said deceased, praying that
license be to him granted to sell certain
petition that there is not sufficient per-
sOnal estate in the hands of said admin
slrntor to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased and expenses OF ld-
r'inIstration, and that It would be for
said estate to sell the said real estate
in said petition described
It Is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate appear be-.
fore the said Probate Court at a special
term thereof to be held on Monday, the
in the forenoon, at the court house. IN
the city Of Minneapolis, in said county.
then an1 there to show cause OF any
there be) why license should not be
granted to said administrator to sell said
real estate, according to the prayer Ok
ga Id petition.
Interested in said estate, by publishing
this rrGcr once each week: for three suc-s
cessve weeks. prior to sal day of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated ct Minneapolis, this 18th day OF
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
JOHN J. McHALE, ~
Bank Of Commerce Building. N
Attorney for Petitioner. #
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

bishop will take place within the next
few weeks at st. Pnuls Seminary.
Father Busch is the son of Mrs Anna
M. Busch, 1854 Portland avenue. Father
VIM. Busch, stationed at st. Luke's
church, st. Paul. is his brother
The Catholic Student association, a
national organization composed of
Catholic students, will hold It's annual
convention at the University of Min
ncsota. The conventions arc held an
nually, the last one having Just closed
at Madison. The date of the next
meeting has been set forward and will
be in the latter part of next Novcm
her
1.-THE Way OF Light" in this city has
been extended n few blocks more. on
Wednesday the ornamental lamps were
installed on Fourth street between
Robert and Jackson. The whole down
town region is fast changing its APP
pearance, when these highly decorated
lamps are used.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
sPR1NGT1ME REVELs
Hennepin Council K. of c. Preparing
For Fine Entertainment.

Hennepin Council K. of c. Preparing
For Fine Entertainment.
The Auditorium has been chosen by
the knights of Columbus as the scene
Of the springtime revels, which this
year will assume the proportions of an
elaborate minstrel and vaudeville pro-
gram to be produced entirely by talent
of the Council. The affair is sched-
April 26th, and the friends Of the per-
formers are looking forward to an en-
tertainment of much merit, and, to
judge by the excellence of the re-
hearsals now being held, they will not
be disappointed. The first part of the
bill will consist of an original, up-to-
date minstrel performance, far removed
from the hackneyed, vulgar attempts
usually given under that name. A
chorus of from 60 to 20 voices will as
sist the principals in their efforts to
show that Hennepin Council numbers
among it's members entertainers of no
present an all-star vaudeville bill, the
mean ability. The second part will
different numbers of which are as yet
kept in strictest secrecy. Suffice it
to say that surprises are in store for
the friends of the members taking part,
both in the talents displayed and in the
vehicles chosen to display them in.
Moving pictures and slides and car
toons of local interest will form part
of the program offered. number uf
special features are being arranged,
and it is safe to assert even at this
time that a rare treat is in store for
all who have the good fortune to wit
ness the Knights of Columbus min
strels as they will be presented on the
evening engaged. Exchange tickets
are now in the hands of the member
ship for sale and much success has at
tended their efforts to date. The box
Office will be open in the store of the
Metropolitan Music Co. on and after
April 22nd, when reserved seats may
be procured in exchange for the tick
cts now being sold.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
f'tNNEPtN-IrObatc Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Patrick
Kennedy, Deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition Of
IN" administrator of the estate of said
deceased. praying that license be to him
granted IT, sell certain Of the real estate
Of which Said deceased died SEIZED and
il appearing by said petition that IT would
he for the best interests of the estate
and all persons Interested therein to sell
the said real estate in said petition de-
scribcd--
1t Is Therefore Ordered. That all per-
sons interested in said estate appear be-
fore tho said Probate Court at II speciR
term thereof to be held ON Monday, the
9th day of May. A. ID. 1910. ut ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. at the Court House. in
the city of Minneapolis. in said county,
hen and there to show cause ff any
there bc) why license should not be
granted tn said administrator to sell said
real estate, according to the prayer Of
said petition.
And 1t is Further Ordered That notice
of such hearing be given to all persons
interested in snd estate, by publishing
TINS order once each week for three sue
ccssivc weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard. II newspaper
Dated at Minneapolis THIS 18th day OF
April, 1910.
BY the Court
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

nouncement and the university debat-
ers strobe across the stage, the first
to congratulate their victorious adver-
saries. Then the uniformed cadets OF
ST. Thomas gathered around their tri-
umphant representatives with loyal en-
thusiasm and the shoulder straps of
the victors were hidden in q maze of
military gray
This is the second contest of the
ST. Thomas students with the Univer-
sity Forum and both times the laurels
of debate have rested with the cadets
Professor Jameson, who has had
charge Of the st. Thomas debaters will
send them to Fargo to debate the same
question with representatives Of Fargo
college, April %.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
CONFIRMATION
At tho Church Of St. Lawrence, East
Side, Last Sunday.

Side, Last Sunday.
Sunday, April 10, Archbishop Ire
land confirmed a class of SO at the
Church of st. Lawrence. A large con-
gregation was present in the morning
to listen to the burning words of the
eloquent archbishop, while he unfold
ed the Catholic faith in the divine and
human nature of Jesus Christ. The
speaker took occasion to show how we
should be tolerant towards persons,
but intolerant of error. In the after
noon, before administering conflrma-
ton he subjected the class to rig
orous examination. At the close of
the services George Keefe, one of the
newly confirmed, stepped forward and
read an address to the Archbishop. He
spoke of the singular good will of the
Archbishop towards Minneapolis in
exempting the whole Catholic wealth
and power here from contributing it's
share to the cathedral and in devot-
ing this amount to sister editice in
this city, thus increasing the Arch
bishops difficulties and doubling his
worries and labors so that the Cath
olics of Minneapolis would not be be-
hind those of st. Paul in the possess
sion of a worthy temple of the Cath
Ole faith. At the close of his address
he presented the children's offering to
the pro-cathedral. The Archbishop
expressed his great pleasure that all
were now realizing the greatness and
excellence of the work of building the
pro-cathedral and he augured we'll for
those young people who begin early
to take an interest in works done for
the glory of God and the credit of the
Catholic name.