davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
3 Cents to $40 an
Acre Tells Story
e. T, HALAAS SELLS SECTION
WHICH COULD NOT BRING
$50, FOR 5000

Darlington, N d., Sept. 14-Twenty"
two. years ago E. T. Halaas offered a
fine quarter section of land in Nord-
more township for 5000 an acre,
but could find no buyer. So he had to
hold it. Last week the same quarter
was sold to Hans Johnson for $40 an
acre, or $1,000.
Mr.. Halaas was not particularly an
xious to sell at the $40 price. He still
has over 1900 acres of Foster county
soil and is satisfied that it will be SIS
land within very few years.
Old settlers will remember that in
the year 1890, it was impossible to sell
land at any price. There had been a
crop failure, the country was new and
untried, the settlers had no extra
money to invest. It was still more i'm
possible to secure loan on land and
the only possible way to secure
money was to sell. Even at the ri
diculously low prices quoted, buyers
for the land could not be found A
fair mich COW today brings more
money, or furnishes better security
for bank loan than did a quarter
section of virgin prairie in those days.
The man .'who stuck it out'' during
the dark days of Foster county's derel-
opment are now rich, and in two de.
cadas have watched tho land values
increase by the thousand fold.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
Seed Corn Week Has
Governors Sanction

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16-The week
of Sept. 16 to 81 has been set aside
as seed corn week for Minnesota. In
a proclamation issued by Governor
Eberhart this period was fixed as the
official period for Minnesota farmers
to 60 through their corn fields and to
select from the crops proper seed for
their needs during 1913.
In his proclamation the governor
says that the corn crop of Minnesota
is now worth about $30,00O,00O annu-
ally.
Darlington reports many land sales
IN ooStornprc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
TAKE CHARGE OF FARM.
(From Fridays Daily)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Adkins arrived
here yesterday from Estevan, Sask..
and will take charge of the Pray farm
north Of town.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19

The best horse feed on the market
for the price Is ground corn and oats.
For sale by The Peoples Fuel Co.
Ask Tor prices. 6-9-w1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
ABLE TO GO HOME.
(From Fridays Daily

Mrs. Filling Peterson was able to be
moved to her home in Kathryn, after
her recent operation at the Platou
hospital.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19

Darlington reports many land sales
to fasteners.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
LuRROCK HAS

A few people VINO dislike to
eat between meals
A very few to whom the cork
screw is mightier than the pen.
Now and then one who be-
lieves il is cheaper TO owe rent
than 60 move.
Some young ladies' who have
more point 90 their shoes than to
their conversation.
A few Young men sowing Wil0
oats who hope something viii
happen % destroy the crop
A couple OF youths padding
their own canoe. bot their dads
furnish the canoe and paddles.
Some youngsters who want to
see life but imagine that none
of it is worth seeing by daylight.
A few bows 20 whom IL never
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
REPUBLICANS HOPELESS

The Kansas City Journal is a
staIwart Republican paper 1t
wears the party collar and sup
ports the policies of that party
whether it believes in them or
not. And yet this paper freely
admits that the Democrats stand
a good chance to carry Kansas
this fall. This remarkable CON
fession is the outgrowth of the
bitter feud between Kansas Re
publicans and Bull Moosers. The
latter control the party organlza-
ton and their state and cleo
toral candidates are running as
Republicans thus deprlvlng the
Taftites Of the use of their party
name
In retaliation many thousands
Of Kansas Republicans have
Joined the Republican Party
league. an organization COM
mitted to the support of Dem
ocrats IN preference to Pro-
gresslVeS.
The Journal sums up the sltua-
ton in these words.
Ii must be admitted that con
ditions in Kansas seem TO Justify
this awakened hope of Democ-
racy Although Kansas is nor
mally Republican In a presl-
dental year by at least 80. 600 TO
40. 600 no Progressive candidate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
With right bust.

kill any town. With right bust
ness methods, people in bust
ness can buy and sell at fair
rates and make a fair living
profit. Our business men are
not that kind. They want their
customers to come again and
hence treat them kindly courte-
ously and give them real bar
gains when they come TO trade
with them. This alone is help
ING wonderfully TO make Lub-
book a favorite trading point.
They know they will get what
they want and that the price
will be right There is no need
to go 90 Chicago. Kansas City
or anyother place 60 buy what
YOU need. Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

can hope TO be elected by any
such majority this wear. AS
long as the Republican ticket
is made up largely of Roosevelt
partisans, Republican voters feel
no allegiance to it as a whole.
They are no less loyal Repub-
licans for this sentiment but
all the more so. They feel that
the only way their party can be
restored to its rightful place in
Kansas is to send to defeat every
candidate who tries to deceive
the voters by wearing the Re
publican badge while warmly
supporting a man who is trying
with all his might to destroy
the Republican party.
If this Republican row gets
much fercer. the electoral col.
lege may have the opportunity to
elect Wilson and Marshall by
reclamation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
a CARD OLE THANKS

Some few farmers have not
made anything in this country
this year Ii is not their fault.
II is not the fault of the land,
but merely happen-so dry
streak. You Will find them
everywhere. Don't run from
them though the dry spots this
year may be wet ones next year.
and taking the country rs a
whole. there is none better.
Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

A. L. Harris, of Sligo, who
has been advertising in the Ava
lanche two sections of land for
sale writes us under date of
September 26th: Kindly take
my land ad out as | have sold
the land" Let the people know
what YOU have to sell or want to
buy through the medium of the
Avalanche and you are apt to
get it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

Everyone has heard Of hold
up" men. We are not speaking
of highwaymeu, but of mer-
chants who think it a wise or
smart business method to get
prices for their goods above
real value in other words who
"hold-up" their customers. If
they cannot sell right they dc
not buy in the right way.
High prices asked for goods will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

1t seems that someone Tor
more) is doing the sneak act
around Alternately and have
been trespassing on the prem
ises of our good friend Galloway.
The following appearing in the
last issue of the Alternately
News:
A CARD OF THANKS
I'VE wish to thank the parties
for their thoughtfulness in leav-
ingthe butter and milk containers
after having removed the three
pounds of butter and one gallon
of milk; you exercised more
thoughtfulness than you form
erly did when took the chick
ems. as you failed to even leave a
feather. but at both times you
left a broad trail to your identity.
Mrs. j. p. CALLAwAY,'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

A man can take a few acres and
plant it in peanuts in Lubbock
county and make more money
than many are making on a
hundred acres in some of the
black land counties. We do not
want you to take our word for
it. we want you to come and see.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

occurs that some day they will
know as little as their fathers.
Occasionally one who holds
that speculation is more refined
than gambling. but they lose IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

Attorney Roscoe Wilson and
wife, returned Saturday from
Kansas City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

Eastin Wolffarth returned Sun
day from Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
I Just the same.

Now and then a young man
who will part his hair in the
middle 10 prevent his mind from
becoming unbalanced.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08
Uczcie sic pc angielsku !

Wyuczymy Was listownie,
W Waszym wolnym %czasis, W
trzech m~ies'acach, nietylko mo"
vic, czytac pisac pc angiel-
sku, lecz W ci2gu nauki przez py..
tania i odpow;edzi kt6re cwicze-
MA (preparowane ola kazdego
ucznia z osobna) zawieraia, pozna-
jenny vase zdolnosci l stan dora
danny / instruktujemy Was sto~
sownie. Przez co jestesmy " mos"
nosci pokaza6 VAN najszy Dsz2 i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodzenia
a prawdziwa cheG jak l zaufanie
do n~aszej melody w}asnie W ciagu
naukl SIG pvkazuia.
Plszcie i przskonajcie sic 0 naszei
n,ezr6wnanej prawnle zastrzezonej
metodzie. Pred wstepne -ekcye
wysy}amy kazdemu zupe}nie bez.
p}atr1e. w razie gdybyscie tako-
va uznali Observation-Disclosures to
przynajmniej ME ~bedziecie AMI je~
dnego centa stratni. Adresu;cie:
NarOdOWa SZkOfa JeZyk6W
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08
ABANDONMENT

Rok szkolny W polskim
KoIegium s*. B nawentury,
pod zarzadem @. O.. Fran
ciszkan6w W Pulaski, Wis,
rozpocznie sic dnia 4. wr1es-
MIA, r. b..
Mfod2iency, pragnacy PREY
gotowa6 sic do stanu kap1ah-
skiego, MECH sic zg}osza pc
i%nformacye i warunki przy-
jecia do Zarzadu kolegialne.
20 pod adresem:
Req. Louis KAMA 0. r. N.
st, Bonaventure's College,
Pulaski, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

+ + f0"'s"~
:.+s-."s
ChOr0ba i powr6t do
ZdrOWia.
W Tryszynapolli W In.
dyach, mieszka} bogaty rad&a,
w]a6ciciel wielkich d6br j
%zajmujacy wielkie stanowis-
ko W tym kraju. Byf on Oh
Gem kilku c6rek i syna je-
dynaka, kt6rego nazywano
Arumugam. Arumugam by}
jedyna pociecha OLGA i miaf
kiedy6 odziedziczyc wszyst-
kie dobra pc MIN.
Pewnego dnia Arumugam
zachorowa} niebezpiecznie,
straszliwa Zebra niszczy{a je-
60 silly, tax re czesto traci}
p~rzytomno6c. Pomimo mai.
troskliwszej opieki najs}aw-
nieiszych lekarzy ME by}o po-
lep szenia, choroba stawa}a sic
coraz niebezpieczniejsza. Le-
karstwa doktor6w mic ME po-
maga}y, radza rozpacza}, il ma
utracic jedynaka, DO 6mierc
by@a prawie nieunikniopa.
Pewnego dnia przyby} 10
pa}acu radzy misyonarz Oh
ciec Franciszek, z kolegium,
kt6re oko1o godzine drogi
oddalane by}o cd miasta Try
szanapoli. Dowiedziaf on sic
O chOrobie rl}odego ksiecia
i modli} sic goraco razem z
swymi uczniami W kaplicy
pred Najsw. Sakramontem O
zdrowie ola Arumugama, a
potem uda} sic do domu ra-
dry odwiedzic chorego.
~Zaprowadzono O. Francisz.
ka do lola bezprzytomnego
Arumugama, kt6rY nagle ot-
worzy1 oczy, g}ebogie west
chnienie wydoby}o sic z pier
81 i sam zapyta| misyonarza
o lekarstwo. O. Franciszek,
przygotowaf sic juz ma to wy
jail z kieszeni ma}a butelecz-
ke, W kt6rej byta 6wiecona
woda i, kaza} ia uzvwa6 cho-
remu. Dziwna rzecz, re 20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08
Powie$: 81

: +.
%pierwszem uzyciu tego lekar'
silva ch}opiec sic czu} zdr6v
zupelnie, tylko utrata ST
przyku wa 60 jeszcze do }ozs
lecz i to powoli wraca}y.
Kap}an gdy ~powr6ci} de
klasztoru .modli} sic goract
do Baga o }aske wyzdrowie'
MIA ola Arumugama; prosbs
jego zosta{a wys}uchana, gdyi
syn radzy wkr6tce opu6ci5
}oze.
PrOzba Arumugama.
Ksiaze ucieszony z uzdro'
vienna syna, kt6rego juz u
wazal "a straconego, rozmy6.
la} mad tenn W jaki spos6b O.
kazac n~ajodpowiedniej swa
radosc.
Uda1 sic do pokoju .Aru'
i nagle zagadna} sy-
ma: -- Kochane dziecko, ju-
tro obchodzic bedziemy uro-
twoje w%yzdrowien1e.
Pozwalam ii prosiG o to, co
Gle %najwiecej obchodzi i przy-
rzekam, ze bedzie. - Radza
spodziewa} sic, re cb}opiec
go poprosi o pozwolenie 3D.
podr6zy 20 Europe, o
kt6rej mu take dziwy opo-
i tel pro6by by}by
wys}ucha1 poniewaz
sam mia} ME ma}a ochote
poznaG wielka i potezna Ang.
lie, a przvtem zWledZlc lnne
Europy.
Sfyszac to slowa ksiecia
poczaf Arumugam klaskac z
radosci W d}onie i zawo}a}: go
ojcze, jednego tylko
pozw6l mi przy}aczyc
sic do bia1ego Bramina i PREY
MIN zamieszkac. Siuzba ma
ga powiada}a nam, re kap3an,
mnie wyleczy}, ma tn
tai W TryczynapaIli wielki
z pieknymi obrazami i
ogrodem, gdzie sic ch}opcy
oawia i ucza wszystkich sztuk
wiadomo6ci kwitnacych W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

Misyonarz dziekowa1 W du-
chu Panu Bogn, re natchna1
SERGE ch1opc ca temzyczeniem.
Przewidywal bowiem, re ia
paga6ska rodzina, kt6ra W
wyleczeniu chfopca z ciez-
kiej niemocy, juz dozna}a las
XII Bozej, dostapi "a sprawl
tego dziecka jeszcze wieksze.
60 ~b}ogos}awie6stwa niebios.
Gdy Ojciec Franciszek
take by}o bowiem imie mi
syonarza - wr6ci1 do domu,
zwo1a} wszystkich wycho~
wa6c6w wiekszych i mniej-
szych i rzek1 do Mich: =
Dzieci szczera by}a wasza
modlitwa, zgadnijcie, co sic
jutro stanie z ma}ym Aru-
mugamem.
- Z0stanie chrzesciani~
nom - zawo}a1o kilku z
Mich.
- By}ody to troche "a
szybko - ~odpowiedzia} o.
c;ec Franciszek - ale ME
ustawajcie W modlitwach, a
mozei do tego przyjdzie. Ju-
tro bedzie waszym w%sp61ucz-
MEM i kolega.
- Hura! - zakrzykneli
wszyscy radosnie, podskaku-
JAG jak sarny. Skoro sic CO.
kolwiek uspokoili, ojciec
Franciszek tax dalej m6wi}:
- Sluchajcie pilnie, co
wan powiem. Gdy Arumu-
gam jutro przybedzie, przyi-
mijcie go serdecznie; ale pa
mieta]cle, re jest leszcze ma
lynn poganinem j mic ME vie
o chrzeScijahstwie. Jezeli
przeto odmawiac bedzie swo.
je poga6skie modlitwy i 3D.
prawiac swe zabobonne OBJ
rzedy, ME 6miejcie sic, ME
szydzcie z niego. Przec'ez
on temu ME winien, re sic u
rodzi} ba}wochwalca; bola}o-
by 60 vase szyderstwo i 3D.
streczy}oby go cd chrzesci-
ja6stwa. Cokolwlek vice
czynic bedzie, costa wcie 60
W spokoju. Jesli zas was "a.
pyta jake maja znaczenie o.
bray W domu i W kaplicy,
wtedy pouczcie go i odpowia'
dajcie ma jego zapytania tax,
jak was uczy katecnizm.
P~rzedewszystkiem starajcie
sic modlitwa i dobrym PREY
k}adem wyjednac mu }aske
Roga, ably zosta{ chrze6ciani-
nom. CIV. uczynicie to?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

uCAOIlyul, Jdk lldll l0ld AlIlI
Slowa to Arumugama moe
no za:tanowiiy radze; na
chwiIQ zamilknaf i spojrza:
powaznie z zadumaniem ns
!syna. Ale chlopiec wolal
y; Wszakze mi przyobieca'
Hes, ojcze, spefniG kazde mole
zyczenie. Powoluje sic nj
twoja. obietnice, dotrzyma,
s}owa.
Niechze bedzie, jak
cheese 49, rzekf radia - com
CT przyobieca}, tego dotrzy
nam, ]e6li koniecznie prey.
tenn obstajesz. Cheese vice
mnie, make ! siostry opus.
Gle? Czyz Die pomy6lafeS O
tenn, jak bolesne mi bedzie
rozstanie sic z toba?
Ojcze - odpar} chic"
piec, Sciskajac rodzica, - co
tydzie6 bede do ciebie przy-
chodzi} i powiem ci, czegom
sic nauczy}. Jakaz bedzie
twoja radoSf!
Radza przytu]i} dziecie do
piersi i rzek} rozczulony: 49,
Uczy6, jak m6wisz, synu a
teraz idz do matki i si6str
powie9z i'm, co6my postano-
will.
Z okrzykiem radoSci wy
szed} ch}opiec z komnaty,
radza zas przyst9pif do mi.
syonarza tax sic do niegio
odezwa}: - Bia}y mezu, wi.
dzisz, oddaje ci, co mann mai
drozszego ma ziemi. Czy be-
dziesz strzegf mole dziecko
cd wszystkiego ziego, a uczy}
je dobrego?
49, Przyrzekam ci to, zac-
ny ksiaze %odpowiedz ia1
kap1an.
- Czy przyrzekasz mi TAX
re ME nalegac ma niego, ably
zosta} chrzescianinem?
m6wif dalej radza - albo.
WIEN pod tym tylko warun-
klein powierzam ci syna.
- Palie - "odpowiedzia}
misyonarz - tw6j syn tego
sic tylko u mnie uczy6 be-
die, do czego ma ochote.
Gdyby mia{ zapragna6 poz.
nae nasza nauke i obyczaje,
ME moge mu tego odm6wi6,
ami zamkna6 pred MIN drzwi
naszego Koscio}a, gdyz nasz
Bog jest Bogiem cs&ej ludz-
kosci.
- Dobrze - rzecze radz ca
VIRGO WIGS po niegc jutro
i zabierz go 70 SODA, ably go
kszta1cic W sztukach ] umie-
jetnosciacb, ale wymawiam
sobie aby6 mu pozwoli} cho-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Frank Northrop of the west hill
has returned home, after passing few
DAYS with friends in Burlington.
Lawn mowers cleaned. sharpened and
repaired, called for and delivered. l..
G. Towne, IA Richardson street. Tel.
1912.
Mrs. Florence Cailds, who has been
spending a few days with friends in the
city, returned this morning to her home
in Waitsfeld.
Carl Hooker of st. JohBsbury, repre-
senting the machine manufacturing firm
OF o. Y. Hooker & Son, arrived in this
city this morning for few days bus
mess visit.
Miss Cora Miles, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. james
T. Kenefick of Washington street, re.
turned yesterday afternoon to her home
in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of /. 0. o. L., NJ. y,
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Work,
pink degree.
Fred Booth Of Essex Junction arrived
in the city last night for an extended
business visit.
S. b. Cady OF Beekmantown, n. r.
was among the business visitors in the
city yesterday,
Donald f. Fairchild Of Fairfield, for
mer student at Montpelier seminary, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
+. p. Thayer OF Morrisyille, editor Of
the Worthwhile Messenger, was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day
A meeting OF the Board of Trade will
be held on Friday evening, May 81, and
on the invitation Of Mr., Rowland, it
will be in Rowland hall.
Plans made by good architect help
to beautify our street and make the
housewife happy. Think 1t over. c. L.
Bugbee, room is, Rowland building.
Alexander Anderson of Waterbury ar
rived in the city last evening for
weeks visit with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Alex, Anderson, Of Hill street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcqueen left this
morning for New York, from which port
she sails tomorrow for Scotland for
two months visit at her former home,
which she has not seen for thirty years
Arthur L. Smith. who has been pass
ing the last few weeks with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William I, Smith OF
Patterson street, left last night for Bos-
ton, where he will resume his duties on
the Middlesex and Boston street rail-
way
In spraying trees, the most effective
results are secured by an application at
the time the blossoms begin falling of.
Spraying at this time kills the moths.
p III. OiConnor is ready to take orders
for this spraying. Orders may be left
at this Office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
We Carry Only

The best goods in our line. Owl Drug Co., Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
The Majestic Theater.

There will nr an entire change or program lhiS evening with the usual good pictures and music.
 1. Opening overture, Majestic orchestra.
 ?. "TIIc D"rclict Reporter" a story of n cub reporter almost down and out and how he made good on big scoop. 3. Illustrated song, Miss Blanch FOgg.
 4. His Friends Wife," very beautiful story of an artists mod cl. You will like this.
 D. Overture, orchestra.
 G. "Ehna's Imprisonment" scr ious and romical. but baby has q good lime, although she causes lots or trouble.
 Save your coupons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
LONDON CAPITAL CAUTIOUS
 IN MAKING INVESTMENTS
(COniinucd from page 1

(cOntInucd from page D
 10 operate drcdgcs in the Fair banks district, was financed through the firm of William Bar nett x Co. in a few days. There was no display, yet the entire all lotmrnt. amounting to S2,OOO,- 900, was subscribed before a week. The property had been re- ported upon by an engineer nam ed Lane" who had spent a year in- VeStiSaling the ground.
 While in Vancouver and Vic toria Mr.. Campbell met many mining men who were preparing to come in Valdez at an carly dalr. \ number of them had been in the Pnrcupinr camp and were dissatisfied with the outlook there. The fact that the surface ShOWinGS here are SO fayorablr will make ii easier to interest capital in the properties for de- NelOrImrni but the demand is for developed properties which have proven their worth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
MINING LAWS FOR ALASKA.

Governor Clark's annual report to Secretary of the Interior Fish CT regarding the necessity for providing some special mining laws for Alaska, sets forth the needs of the northern territory in an able and concise manner, and would tend to indicate beyond doubt that the present general mining laws of the United States Tail to meet conditions in num- Der of respects. Governor Clark shows that under present cOndi- lions there is small chance for the developing of the territory. As one relief he suggests that claimants to mining lands should be required tO develop their claims, and that they not be per- mittcd to file upon, the land and then hold it for an indefinite time, simply by complying with the mining laws, as they apply 10 the United States. One of the worst "ioOpui dSCilltlllS iD IIllIllIlS up- vclopmcnt under present condi- lions, he asserts, lis the frequent and long-drawn-out litigation over mining claims and wafer rights which the present system induces"
 Alaska Is a new country and needs all the aid that the feder- al government can extend. Con- HIiIons that may apply to the Unilcd States proper might be found entirely unsatisfactory when applied to the northern ter fltory. Laws governing the con dltInnS and lending iO aid in the development of lle territory should bc made. The present ad- ministralion has given every in dlcatlnn of having the best inter oStS of Alaska at heart, and there Is every reason for believing that m du" lime such changes as arc needed will br adopted. Though it would seem that these changes should. for Inc good and future development of the country. be 1nauglIraird as quickly as poSSi- Dlr.--San Diego Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

It costs no nor? to get your clothing cleaned nd pressed al Silverman's, 'phoi 0 i98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
Won the Biq Prjze.

J. A. Nelson, who came over from inc westward with Carl Armstrong, won tho SlO prize given by the Majestic. Number 5o5i6 draws the side of bacon and number 502O3 draws the sack of flour, and if these arc not claimed by 9 p. m. will be drawn for again at tonighrs show.