davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04
HENRY VIII WILL Be
PRESENTED march IL
LOUIS JAMES WILL PRESENT A
RARE OLD DRAMA At eIJOU
THIS MONTH.
Clever Company Of Supporting Artists
Has Been Engaged for the Trip
Through the West.

Shakes2earean interest is locally
awakened by the coming presentation
of that rare old drama, Henry VIII,
bv the life saver of the drama, Louis
James, who year by year faithfully
and assidiously labors to perpetuate
the master efforts of the master drama
lists Of the world; Shakespeare, Low
ell, Lytton, Sheridan, COlman, 1bsen,
etc., have all been visualized with am
bilious ardor. worthy the commenda-
ton of all those who aim to sustain
art for Arts Sake" and as long as
Louis James remains an actor, so
long may the presentations of the
classics be assured.
In Henry VIII" Mr.. James essays
Wolsey, the digniaed and ambitious
churchman, and Aphie James will ap'
pear as Queen Kathrine; the support
ing company and production Is said
to he especially we'll selected and a2'
pointed, thus a performance of excep
tional merit may be anticipated.
Relative to the coming presentation
Of Henry VIII" by Louis James
when the distinguished actor will be
seen as Wolsey and Aphie James ap-
pear as Queen Kathrine, William Win
ter in reviewing the career of Char.
lotte Cushman, Americas greatest
tragedene, writes thus: LAS queen
Kathrine, which was her greatest per
sonation, she obeyed the law of poet
ic ideal that encompassed her,
sufficient endorsement as to the great
possibilities and opportunities afford
ed Aphie James upon this occasion
The performance will be given al
| the Bijou March II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04
zI]GER BOOSTS FOR
FLlCKERTAIL STATE
RUNS A LITTLE FREE ADVER u.s.
ING FOR N. D. IN DULUTH
PAPERS.

Thinks Prohibition Is Good Thing
for the state - Duluth Should Get
interested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04

Duluth, Mimi, March 2.-"Duluth
is beginning to look like a metropoll-
tan town." said A. E. Zuger, assistant
attorney general of North Dakota,
yesterday, "and the rest Of the north
west about half suspects that she is
one I have been visiting in the city
every year or two for long time,
but / notice a greater change this
last year, not only in the appearance
of things but in the air of the people.
There seems to be a feeling opt1mis-
tic confidence that I never noticed be-
fore, and you can't talk to anyone
five minutes before he begins to tell
YOU what a great town Duluth IS going
to be- It seems to me, however, that
your people ought to pay more at
tention to North Dakota. OF course,
YOU get some business there and we
hear about you occasionally, but the
Twin Cities seem to get the cream
of things.
1--WE have a great state out there,
and some splendid towns that while
not very large, are thoroughly alive.
I believe the statisticans have figured
it out that our per capita wealth is
higher than any state in the union.
and when I go travelling I believe 1t
is so. Poverty is rare there, and
thousands of farmers with not dollar
a few years ago, are now rich.
zone factor that, I think, has help.
ed in this average prosperity. is the
absence Of saloons. AS an economic
benefit, prohibition is and has been,
an unqualified success. OF course
there are here and there a blind pig
but so far as I can Judge there are
no more attractions of the prohibition
law than that against larceny or any
other criminal statute. Generally the
state is dry and that means many
thousands OF dollars are in business
and in banks that under saloon reg
ime would go across the bar"
Mr.. Zuger and his wife are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hanson, 1919
East Third street. Mr.. Zuger is a
brother of Mrs. Hanson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04
butter fat from COW with first calf
regardless Of breed

butter fat from COW with first calf,
regardless of breed.
so far as is known the association
is the only one organized along these
lines in the United States, which
speaks we'll for the energy and initia.
tive of it's members. The utmost en-
thusiasm prevails among the members
and there are numerous applications
for membership from those who have
been impressed by the desirable feat
ures of the organization and desire
to participate in its benefits. The
merchants and citizens of adjacent
towns are also keenly alive to the
advantages of such an association in
their midst. and have endeavored to
show their appreciation in substantial
form, the New Salem bank being
a handsome contributor to the fund
which is being raised.
So fer the dairymen of North Da-
kota the year 1910 is opening up with
bright prospects for mutual improve.
ment and benefit, which cannot fail
to result in largely increased profits
from the industry to all who engage
in it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04

profit from the feeding Of skim milk
to hogs as compared with the grades,
while at the same time maintaining
the calf which, in due course of time,
will replace it's mother. Taken as a
whole, the result of the first months
test is deemed very satisfactory, as
justifying Of objects of the association
and it is confidently expected that
succeeding monthly contests will still
futher accentuate the lesson taught
by the January results.
Dairy Commissioner Flint reports
that already $3.50 has been raised for
the maintenance of these monthly
contests and that a keen interest is
being taken in them by the members
of the association. It is expected that
later, records of feed per animal, COM
parative yields for aged and young cat
tie and other statistics will be gather.
ed and published and a monthly prize
offered for the highest production OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04

:
Best COW of each members herd
for month Of January, 1910.
Record of the North Dakota Hol'
stein Breeders Circuit Association.
U. J. DOWNEY,
Circuit Su2t.
The most noticeable feature of the
above record Is the fact that the four
first places were won by pure bred AMI
mails, thus clearly demonstrating the
superiority Of breeding to milk strains
for milking purposes. Another feat
ure worthy of notice IS the large flow
of milk secured from the pure bred
cows-a characteristic Of the Hol-
steins-as compared with all the 9TH
ers, and which is faithfully reflected
in the cash values of the product, the
latter being, in some instances more
THAI double that obtained for the pro-
duct of grade cattle. This heavy
flow enables the owner to further
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04
H0LSIE|N BREEDERS To .
Plan Aggressive YEAR
INSTITUTION MONTHLY BUT TER CONTEST LAT
EST MOVE REST TABLE GIVING RESULTS
ARE INTERESTING SHOW,
STATE IN

month for the owner of the cow yield
ing the greatest amount of fat. This
will be supplemented by grand prize
for the COW producing the most but
ter fat for the entire year, the amount
of the prize to be announced later.
The association is working in conjunc-
ton with the state and federal bu-
reaus of animal husbandry, Mr.. Down.
ey of the latter being entrusted with
the duty of making the tests and an
alyses for the monthly contests.
The following table gives the re-
suits for the month of January, 1910,
and is an Illuminating and instructive
tabulation, when the story it tells is
understood:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04

The North Dakota Holstein Breed
ers' Circuit association does not pro-
pose to rest upon it's laurels already
gained, but is planning yet more &g-
gressive campaign for the coming sea-
son, having for it's object the further
improvement of milk herds owned by
it's members, and incidentally give to
outsiders an object lesson in the ad-
vantages of selection, breeding and
the segregation and wedding out Of
undesirable and Improbable animals.
The latest move of this aggressive
association is the institution of a
monthly butter fat contest. in which
a prize of five dollars is offered each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04

lurk along the path of youth, closing
with a glowing tribute to home and
motherhood.
A. large mass meeting to be ad-
dressed by pastors and professional
men is being planned for next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04
HAIR VIM.

A certain relief from dandruff, fall
ing hair and scalp irritation. Simple
in compound, delicately perfumed'
imparting vim and lustre to the halr:
Ladies find it refreshing and dell
cate dressing. Does o.
not stain or dye. Man. 1rI7-7c1I
ufactured and for sale Z9
by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-04

You can trace most complaints
about dull business to dull ad
vertising.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-02
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The Farallou was insured for S70,O0O.
 Rich, rugged and raw, is the way au exchange refers to Alaska.
 Six degrees above zero was the cold est day at CordoVa this winter.
 The federal court will hold a session at Cordoya beginning on the 18th inst.
 It is reported that there are many empty stomachs in the Iditarod coun. try.
 The fellows running newspapers out at COrdoya actually call themselves journalists.
 Fresh salmon trout, caught ill Boring lake, constitutes an important article of diet for Katalla folks.
 Recent arrivals from the towns to the Westward report an exceedingly heavy fall of snow there.
 The body of a German named Young was found near Ogilvie, where he froze to death trying to kindle fire.
 Cordova capitalists have organized a stock company to buiid green houses and raise their own garden sass.
 The postal savings bank bill was given the place of the Beyeridge Alaska government bill on the senate calendar.
 The Alaska daily papers are vexed at ex-Governor Hoggatt because he gave away their method of manufactur- ing news.
 M. J. Smith, colored resident of the Panama, froze both feet so that ampu- tation was necessary. He died from the shock.
 The Fairbanks Times says quite plainly that it has not yet made up it's mind whom it will support for dele gate this fall.
 Twenty-seyen prospectors are left in the Chandlar district this winter. The output of the camp for 1909 is esti- mated at S1S,00O.
 c. l.. Griffin, of Seward, was injured by the explosion of shotgun. A DOT ton of the muzzle flew back and struck him on the wrist.
 The Seward Gateway says that it is about time the Alaska road commission began to spend a few thousand dollars on road building in the Yentna dis trict.
 It is now announced that on July 1st the federal judges of Alaska will begin the grand right and left which will land them at sheir permanent home.
 The plan advanced by Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska to establish miners home in Alaska is meeting with encouragement in all parts of the territory.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-02

! The last of the frstclass reserve tions on the steamer Corwin, which
 will sail May 10 as the first boat out i for Nome thls season, were sold yestet-
 day by l.. H. Gray & Co.,, managing
 agents, and the trip promises to be one I of the most lucrative in the Corwin's i history In addition to the passenger 1 list, she will take out 200 tons of freight
 at $40 ton, and twenty tons of mail. ! On arrival at Nome she will be placed
 on her regular run between Nome, St. ] Michael and Kotzebue sound.-P.-L The Humboldt Steamship company
 has announced frst-class passenger
 rate of Sl5 between Skagway and Seat
 tie. The second. class rate is Sl0. An
 interesting question now arises as to whether the other three lines will meet this rate. The hrst-class rate on the i Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship companies is 51250 between Skagway and Seattle, while the Canadian Pacific company has rate of SIG from Skag-
 way to Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria. The Pacific Coast and the Alaska 1 Steamship companies have advertised S66 round trip tourist rate. Whether they will maintain this rate or whether
 it will be reduced to conform with the Humboldt's reduction is another inter- esting question.-EX.
 "Casey" Moran is quoted by the
 Washington Post as having said: "lt i seems rather odd to me to hear men in the East say that Alaska is not ready for self.government, while at the same time we read in the magazines and papers of the corruption in the East. There is difference of opinion regard
 ing this matter, but no man can point out where there has been failure of
 self government from the time this country secured it's freedom from England It raises the question in some minds that there are interest be- hind this so-called good for the coun- try proposition" Many explanations
 have been made for the delay in giving our American citizens that measure of government to which they are entitled as much as any people in the East, whose forefathers left them the inher- itance gained by bloodshed. will ask any one who opposes self government in A laska to recall where any territory carved out of the realm of Uncle Sam has abused that right. And 1 will ask any man who has gained his office by the votes of the people why he refuses to grant his fellow citizens the same right. It is as inconsistent to believe he would oppose granting Alaskans their rights as it would be to believe he preferred being appointed instead of being elected. Thomas Gale was elected on such platform, and Judge Wicker sham was most pronounced in his cam paign for self-government. That means the A1askans were asking for self-government. The question arises, are the Americans up there considered to be less important and of less con- sideration than the people gained by seizure, conquest or purchase? A man is not true to the foundation of the American government who, enjoying legislative right, says his fellow-Ameri- can is not ready for home rule. 1
 should like to know why some men are so anxious to withhold this right and take so much interest in this phase of the Alaskan question"
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-02

William Burke, foreman of the Cop per River railway, was caught in a snowslide at Abercrom bic canyon and swept into the river.
 Dawson has another excitement. ProspectOrs there claim tO have found pitchblende and Dawson will soon be running a radium factory.
 The Copper River & Northwestern railroad will not furnish jobs this sum- mer for men who drink. No booZers will be carried to the front.
 The federal authorities have decided to put a stop to gambling at Cordova. Sixteen men were recently arrested there charged with that offense.
 Dispatches from Washington indi- cate very busy season for the war de- partment, explaining the presence of Major Richardson at the capital.
 A fisherman's union is planned at Cordova, not to supplaut the Japs and Chinamen, but to induce the canneries to employ their white help in Alaska.
 The boys at Cordova have new fad. They climb to the roof of building and dive head first into pile of soft snow. They call it the "Snow Dive"
 Louis Glasson, station man in the employ of M. J. Heney, was accident ally shot by Paul Teethert and Pete Elderman, who mistook him for bear.
 Cordova, Valdez and Seward papers announce visits at their respective towns of John C. Mcbride, of Juneau, who, they say, is seeking the nomina tion for delegate on the republican ticket
 Senator Piles bas clearly shown him. self an enemy to the best interests of Alaska. Not only that, but his oppo sirion is not honest. He stands con- victed in the eyes of the people of Alaska by bis own utterances.-Ex.
 Michael J. Powers, a pioneer prospec- tor and miner of Alaska, was taken sick at Yakataga. It took eight men thirteen days to get him to Katalla, where be was placed on a steamer for Seattle. He died two days after reach ing that city.
 Facing the danger of living death on Molakai, Miss Ada Van Vranken, youthful and prepossessing, and as a nurse fully realizing the risk she runs, is administering to the needs of a na tive woman afflicted with leprosy and isolated at Kenai, Kenai peninsula, Southwestern Alaska.
 William O'Connor, of Chatanika, in the Tanana valley, has been nominated at convention as the candidate of the laboring men for delegate to congress. OConnor is blacksmith by trade, has studied law and halls from Kansas. He is member of the Western Federation of Miners, and is at present engaged in mining.
 The largest producing coal mine in Alaska at the present time is on Sew ard peninsula, on Chicago creek, in the Fairhaven precinct, 360 miles north of Nome. This mine is worked only in the winter time, and supplies the Can. dle creek placer mines, in the develop ment of which it has been an impor- tant factor since the discovery of the mine in 1902.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-02

J the Imperial hotel at Valdez, together with the contents, including ten tons of freight stored in the ground floor. Guests escaped from the burning build ing by jumping from second-story windows onto piles of snow. The loss is estimated at S10,000.
 What is locally considered the big gest thing yet is proposed by the miners on Lake creek, in the Yentna district, and that's to turn the waters into the channel of Kahiltna river. This would give the group of miners who have located practically all of Lake creek about twenty-five miles of a dry stream to work.
 petition asking the U. s. Geologi cal survey to make a survey of the Skagway mining district is being cir cnlated in the Windy City. The Alas. kan says: A geological survey of the Skagway mining district might deter mine the presence of gold ore, and if that was the case would undou btedly be of benefit to Skagway.
 The North Star says: The port of Cordova makes an excellent showing for the year 1909. Approximately 9O,- 900 tons of freight was received, and the total mum Der of passengers haudled in and out of the port will reach over 10000 The import duty on coal amounted to nearly SlO,OOO and the net surplus custom receipts reached nearly S7,OOO.
 On the eastern shore line of Cook inlet, from Homer to Hope, an area about twenty miles wide by hundred miles long, presents fine forage possi bilities. It is estimated that 5000 sep arate holdings of 320 acres each are available. In the Susitna valley the area is much larger. The soil is de- scribed as an alluvial deposit, made by glacial action.
 "All this talk that Fairbanks is worked out is bosh," said Mir. Hurley, president of the First National bank of Fairbanks. "The camp will be good for years to come and now promises more substantial development than in the past, owing to the changes in the mining methods. Many millions of gold will yet be taken out by dredging and hydraulicking methods"
 Manager Stephen Birch, of the Gug- genheim Morgan syndicate, appeared before the senate committee on terri tories and said that what is known as the Cunningham group of coal claims in Alaska, in which the syndicate had purchased half interest for S250,000, would produce fifty million tons, at profit to the owners of S25,0OO,O00. He placed the value of the Boring river district, of which the Cunningham claims are part, at S900,000,000.
 The United States geological press bulleting of late issue says: The dis GOV cry from time to time of new gold placer deposits in Alaska helps to maintain the general interest in that region and to give it importance in connection with the monetary condi- tions and prospects. So long as gold is universally the basis of money, and so long as it is generally available for free coinage. it's rate of production will be a matter of primary importance in the world of finance.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-02

William Burke, foreman of the Cop per River railway, was caught in d snowslide at Abercromb bic canyon and swept into the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
NEW COTTON COMPANY
Proposes to Plant Between Two and Three Thousand Acres This
 Year.

Articles of incorporation have been eled for the California Cotton Com gany. whose principal business is to grow cotton in Imperial Valley. The owners and business men of Los An yeles and Memphis Tennessee.
 The president of this company will be Joseph R. Loftus. The others men Eioned are ]. T. Walker, of Memphis, Tenn, who has been in the cotton and cotton seed business for a num- Der of years; W. H .Kindig, M M. Dorfmeier and H. c. Chase, all of Los Angeles.
 The capital of $25,0Oo will enable She company to plant from 5000 to 1000 acres in cotton. and have an eX- perienced plantation manager as su- Oerintendent, and justify maintaining a business office to handle the pro- fncts.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
WILL DRILL FOR OIL

Strong & Dickinson, of Los Ange- les, have contracted with an oil drill ing firm of that city for the sinking of a test we'll for oil on the Coachella townsite, in the Coachella Valley. This Is to be followed by the sinking of other wells in shat valley this spring. The oil excitement there continues, and during the past two. weeks many aew locations have been filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
ORDINANCE NO. 4e

kn Ordinance Providing For the Issuance and Sale Of interest Bearing Bonds of The City of Ei Centro in the Amount T $6e,00o Tor the Purpose of Acquir- ing, Constructing and Completing by the City of Ei centro of a Certain Rev. enue Producing Municipal Improve ment, To-wit: Municipal Water Works and Water System For the Purpose of Furnishing and Supplying Water to the City of Ei centro and the inhabitants Thereof, Including the Acquisition of Lands, Water Rights, Capital Stock in 0ther Corporations. Rights of Way and inc Present Water Plant and System, and the Construction of Aqueducts, Oitches, Canals, Reservoirs, Oistribut. ing System, Pumping and Ratification Plants and Other Works Necessary Therefor, Authorized by Vote Of Two Thirds Of all the Qualified Voters of Said City of Ei centro Voting at Special Election Held in Said City on February 14th, 1910, Un- der The Provision Of Ordinance No. 43, of Said City Duly Passed, Adopted. Approved and Published; Determining The Denomination and Form Of Said Bonds and How. When and Where Said Bonds Shall be Payable and Fixing the Rate Of Interest Thereon.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
NOTICE TO sEE.kEEPERs.

owing to the reports of the appear ance of European and American foul brood in bee colonies of adjacent counties. 1t has been decided that all bee colonies shipped into Imperial county must be inspected at Imperial Junction by the Imperial County Bee Inspector.
 49-u A. F. WAGNER,
 Bee Inspector for Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26

Whereas, the Board of Trustees of the City of Fl CeatFo at it's regular meeting nead on the tfth day of January. 1910, by vote of two thirds of all it's mem bers duly passed and adopted resolu- eion determining that the public interest and public necessity of the City of Fl
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26

Mrs. Denny, having bought Miss Hommels Millinery and Speciality Store of Imperial. will give special prices on all goods. 51-tf