davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Sl2,3&.11
Creamery Report.
Creamery Report.
Report for the Kandiyohi Central
Creamery Association for the year

Report for the Kandiyohi Central
Creamery Association for the year
1902.
Received from patrons at the creamery from
January l, 1902 to January 1, 1903, 1880 III
pounds of milk, from which was made-131, 485
pound OF butter. Average test for the year 8 so
Cash in the treasury Jan. /, 1902 ....$ 1855
Butter sold In the East market 114,317 >>',.-
pounds for. Is 274.4 a
Butter sold to patrons 16o45 pounds for 35s1.5e
Blu ter sold for cash at home 1,103 i
pOunOS IOf.. .............. E62- lO
17A gallons cream forss.. 1880
From other sources. 26.17
Total. . " SO %s ee
Paid patrons during the year !. " .se5,542 IS
Salary for butternaker and officers. 1O61, SO
Expenses Tor creamery and improve
Interest paid shareholders s per cent. 2so. Is
Cash in the treasury Jan. L 1903 .....:. 329.5l
Total ). !. see2ss 9e
Thes following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: G. M. Ander-
son, president; August Lundq uist, vice
president; John Gabrie lson, secrets
John Lundquist, treasurer; G.. j..
ISWenson, G. a. SWenson, and Pete
Tulin direct tors.
.:..;s1s.sG AHzIEI.soN,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

Special Rates to calitosnls and Arixoaa
Via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way. Tickets on sale daily from Feb.
18th to April 30th. Available in tour
ist sleeping cars. For further partic-
ulars apply to any Chicago Great,
Western Agent or J. P. Elmer, 6. p.
A., Chicago, Ill. i s.. 6l-eb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
735'l[!|
NJ RAILWAY
TIME CARD.

&
No. Arr. Dep.
7 12:45p.m 2:30p.m. Milaca to Browns E01ey
: 6 2:OOpm. 600 m. Browns Valley to Mi18co
Q Hoo m, HOY pm, St Paul to Winnipeg VA
Breckenridge, Fargo and
Grand Forks :
10 4:25am 4:3Oa.m, Winnipeg to St. Paul
II 1855 pm 2l5p.m. St. Paul to 500 City, 500
Falls and Yankton
sl2 2:15pm. 2:25p.m. 500 City to St. Paul
Il 11:5O D M 1901 D. m. St. Paul to 500 City
~ 325a.m. 1886 am. 500 City to ST. Paul : -:
tDaily except Sunday. No. and 10 Daily.
Daily except Sunday:
No. 242 East to ST Paul. ....... 6:45 an.
No. 255 West to Breckenridge 600 q H.
No. 245 South to GarretsOn. $50 m
No. 232 East to St Cloud. 345 IA
For any information concerning the service,
rates, schedules, ETC., apply to -,
R. A. SANFORD, Local Agent
Wilmar, MINI
Or write to
F. L. WHITNEY, <Genl T. P. Agt.,
St. Paul, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

The report is as follows:
Pounds OF milk received ,4OS
Pounds of butter made. So 9O4
Pounds Of butterfat made. ................46.18 1870
Average test. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1870
The receipts were as follows:
Received from butter shipped $ $50 81
Received from butter sold for cash.. 4O4 50
Value OF butter drawn by patrons. 2.l28.31
Received from all other sOurces:...... 1851
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1902. .... IL. 81
Total receipts $12, Ss2 IL
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid patrons by checks for milk. %. 1890 oe
Value Of butter drawn by patrons. 2,l2S 81
Paid running expenses OF creamery. 1,508.41
Paid for all other purposes. ............ IA 20
Balance In treasury Jan. l, 1908. 3Ol.11
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Creamery Report.

The annual meeting Of the Harrison
Dairy Association was held last Sat-
urday. The following officers we're
elected: President, G.. E. Wilson;
vice-president, S. M. Dahl; secretary,
J. A. Masters; treasurer, A. E. Dahl:
directors, Peter Berglund, Wesley
Sanders and L. z. Thompson.
A skim milk pasteurizer will be put
in at once. The report for the past
year is very satisfactory. An increase
was made in receipts of rs per cent
over 1901.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
New Train Services

Between Saint Paul, Minneapolis,
Red Wing, Zumbrota, Rochestes,
Usage and points in Southern Mime
sofa, via -s. ..s... s.5.5 s:"z s.. 49,
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
FIX 7 ~ RAILWAY. sz
Two trains each way. One through
train daily One train daily except
Sunday. For further information ap-
ply 70 any Great Western Agent, or
J,sP: Elmer, g. +. Chicago, ILL.,.
81 LIB -. S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Wardi cras carnivals Neu Orleans an
Mobile, Feb. 1874, 1908,

Mobile, oh. 1924, 1908.
Que fare for the round trip via Chi
cago Great Western Railway. Tick
cts on sale Feb. 1872. Good to return
Feb. % Tor March IA by payment of
SOC extra.l For further particulars
apply to any Chicago Great Western.
Agent or j. P: Elmer, G. P. A., Chi.
cago, Ill. 61.6b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

TOILET ne .off the best business
locations zin NI illlnair ouable
terms. 70 right part quIre 8. De.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

The Commercial Club met last even
ing and attended to several matters
OF importance Stand inr com ittees
were appointetd ff6ttt the " 81, ID anend=
ment vas passed terriniitt non-resi-
dents TO- beco me memher clNh
upon thespayment aof ab5ssa IAN initian
tfeq tee, and 9 olutio on was adopted
endorsing the action Of the council re-
earding the Carnegie public library
for: w illmar. s 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

The Wednesday edition Of the Tw1CE-A-
WEEK TRIBUNE is more exclusively devoted
10 local matters.
Local reading advertisements win be &C.
'oepted for this page when so ordered at the
usual rates. Charges for display advertise
oents, however, will be based on total circu1
tataoe.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
WHERE THE
 RESPONSIBILITY LIES.

It is a difficult matter to state whe,e the responsibility of newspaper be- gins and ends in accepting mining ad- yertisements. Some of our best mines when first presented to the public. On being critically reviewed. have seeme'l to be unfavorable opportunities for the investors. Claims made for the com. pany were much too strong and the capitalization excessive under the con ditions at the time. However, these companies at time had the element 9i luck with them and eventually the sui;- scribers who took shares reaped their reward In the ordinary course oi business a newspaper can not afford to have personal examination of the property made before accepting or re fusing the lad" and it may commit ar error if it relies entirely upon super ficiaI evidence. If the company ap pears, however. to have no bona ide; and to be withholding information tS which every intending shareholder is entitled. it is quite within its province to either refuse the advertisement ol demand that the copy shall include sh' necessary information without extra ordinary and untruthfuI embellish ments.
 After all, it is not these advertise nnents. however aIIuri1gly written. tha win the money from those least ab:' to afford il. It is rather personal 30 Hcitation on the part of men wAo ar' promised and given liberal commits sion on subscriptions. '- These arr found in all ranks of life. but mos frequently those who do the grestes
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
EutIy Prepared.

"If | ever go out after dark I am fully prepared for hOidups-"
 ''fHdeedT'
 "Yes. I have gun in each of my overcOat pockets and police whistle hanging round my neck If l see sus- picious man approaching me in front and am pretty sure his confederate is coming at me from the rear am ready to let the first ruffian have the contents of the barrel right through my over coat and then whirl around and let his confederate have another barrel before he can get away"
 That seems like good scheme. DO you go out after dark much? 7?
 No. never go out after dark Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
THE END OF THE STRIKE.

After week of idleness at Morenci, during which time life and property having besn in danger, the strike is practically at an end and it is the gen eral opinion now that the works and mines will be running as usual on Monday
 The Morenci incident is the first one on record where United States sol diers have been pressed into service to quell disorder in Arizona. and it is cause for congratulation that the trouble at Morenci was terminated without firing a single shot.
 While the strike at Morenci had the nominal support of the Western Fed eration of Miners, there was no local union in the camp. and the action of the strikers, from the best informa- tion obtainable. was not directed by the Federation. The strike was in- stituted and maintained by a local Mexican union, whose officers are Ill foreigners, and was instituted on their own responsibility.
 The recent trouble at Morenci was the outgrowth of the passage of the eight hour law. The companies op- erating in the Morenci district were prohibited from working mines a long CT period than eight hours. This they accepted, and after a consultation held among the superintendents of the diff ferent companies. nine hours pay was offered for eight hours work. or iA oth- CT words the companies agreed to split the difference" with their em ployes in the mines. The white men accepted the offer of the company bu; the Mexicans and Italians walked ou. and for six days the miners were idle.
 At one time serious trouble was imminent The Mexicans and Italians marched two thousand strong through the streets Of the camp armed to the teeth. and before the soldiers arrived the deputy sheriffs were forced :o give way in the face of overwhelming numbers,
 GoY..Stoddard is deserving of the thanks of the people of MOrenci and Clifton, land the entire territory, for his prompt action in sending troops. There is no doubt but what his timely action prevented a riot and killing. The sending of troups prevented trouble that was imminent and was a precaution. necessary to be taken at the time. ., ....
 The trouble at Morenci is matter ; for regret. 1t has undoubtedly ea, gendered bitter feelings between the companies and employees which is cer' tain to crop out from time to time iI the future.
 On the other hand the strike has borne good fruit. The Italians are nc longer to be given preference in th' . camp, and if their places are to b' filled with Americans. the results Il that direction will he highly satisfa' tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

damage are parties having a fduciary capacity or being in even more inti- mate and confidential position towards the moneyed party. Widows and or phans are frequently the victims oi small bankers, and even the pastors Of their religious denomination. A 25 per cent commission will gloss many colciencss. and government bonds seem a weak and poor investment as compared with alluring claims made ir prospectuses and indorsed confidentl, by people who should be responsible and discriminating.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Pats Rctort-

An American once asked Pat to show him the largest hotel Ireland could boast of. Pat takes him to the largest he knows
 "ohr exclaims the American. "this hotel would sit in one corner of some of the hotels In New York"
 Just as they were at the door coming out they saw two horses drawing g large piece of iron about twenty feeD.
 What is that for?" asks the Ameri can
 oh" excIaims Pat, "we're building q new hotel in tue next street. and that's the poker"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Development work in the Warren Mining district continues with unabat- ed vigor. It is being done in thor ough and systematic manner and be- fore the snow flies again the extent of the district will have been proven.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Wanted Co Be Sure.

And you're really a lord?' said the maiden.
 "of course Do you think I'm, an impostorr'
 "No: oh. no. but papa says one can't be too cautious these days. Would you mind bringing me one of those ab- stracts of title I hear so much abou. before I give you my answerT-Chica- go Post
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

From Press dispatches received last night il would seem that the Servians have a peculiar way of their own. in dealing with obstreperous in. dividuals A king, queen and two princes were wiped of of the map in one night and a pretender placed on the throne
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

The money paid cut for labor in the Warren Mining district is double that of any section in Arizona. Another pleasing fact is that s3.5O is the price for eight hours work underground.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
AHIOw.

Now comes the time of wintry snow Which poets sing with glad acclaim. Then youthful cheeks will be aglow: I hope tho stoyes will be the same.
 -Washington Stsr
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Gen. Joubert and Capt. O'Donneil re- ceived an enthusiastic welcome ir Bisbee. There is a kindly feeling in the heart of many American citizens for the Boers. their ambitions and de- sires.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

With lowering and threatening clouds surrounding the camp the move meat to protect Main street from the flood is none too soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Futiifty.

Ton may break. you may shatter, The last testament and will. But the large end of the matter Goes to pay the legal bill
 Baltimore American
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
The RurIoH Match.

Referring to the parlor match. The. wisest thing. no doubt. That may be done with it will be To merely put 1t out
 Chicago Record-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Too Peaceful.

"Dey Is brothers. ain't deyT ,''I guess not. I never seed 'em hsst in'. Chicago American.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
At the Crossronds.

"Yes. he was lynched on his birth day"
 What a coincidencer'-Atlanta Con stitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

The RevIew mas a branch office at Douglas, and is delivered hy carrier in the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Two Birds.

A little bird sat on limb. And he was violently singing: There was another little bird That wasn't doing anythingiag.
 Baltimore News.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
\ Feminine Dig.

Mrs Snify is awfUlly uppish, isn't she?"
 Yes - made uppish." - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

In this warm weather for yot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Is Our Pace Too Fastp

From Leslies Weekly.
The New Haven physician who. in re-
cent address before the American Thera-
peutic Society, ascribed the weaknesses Of
the heart and the circulatory system now
and women to the high tension of modern
life was doubtless well within the truth
We keep up fast pace everywhere in our
efforts to keep in the SWIM Of business and
society," gauging everything by the clock
and rushing from one appointment to an
other at literally electric speed. IF we
are actually sick" said this physician, ''un-
less we are seriously i'll, We fight and
wrestle with the disease whatever 1t may
be- instead of calmly giving up and allow
ing the disease to be temporarily master
of the ceremonies" "And even our chill
dren" declared the same speaker ARE
early infected with this feverish headlong
haste to do something. They see too much,
do too much, are amused too much, compete
in school too much, are taught too much, are
awake too much, for the welfare of their
nervous systems" All this, or something
very much like it, has often been said be-
fore but the warning needs repetition, and
perhaps, by and by, some will hear and
heed before it is too late. With all our
many and ever-increaSing applications of
electricity we need to remember that the
laws of the human organism remain the
same, and the human machine cannot be
run on the electric motor plan. A great
deal of the strenuosity displayed in mod
ern life is totally unnecessary. Quite as
much could be effected in the long run by
taking things more moderately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

are the feshy tops eaten after this stage
in the life of the tree has been reached.
It's Varied Uses.
But back of this export fiber industry,
which has been developed during late
years. is the original purpose for which the
natives have long used it, namely for MAX
ing articles of clothing. To accomplish
this the women weave the fiber on hand
looms. Woven just as it is peeled from
the fronds, kind of sacking is produced,
which serves for wrapping up goods, while
the perfection of the art consists in weaV-
ing a tissue of which the warp is Rata
fiber split exceedingly fine, with a wefr of
white silk. This mixture produces an arti-
Gle called LAMBDA which is said to bring
fancy prices in Europe and in some parts
of America. When less fine fiber is used
far inferior quality of material is the re-
suit. This the coast tribes use for clothing,
with dyed stripes of indigo, saffron, black
or dirty green. A swishng noise is pro-
duced by a person walking in a garment
of this material. somewhat similar to the
noise produced by rubbing two wire meat
covers together. Small quantities of the
finest kind occasionally find their way into
the New York market under the CONNER
cial name ''rabanas." which is described as
a striped. colored article. forming d unique
and novel tissue for draperies and curtains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Washery Coal.
From Mines and Minerals.

From Mines and Minerals.
To a person living in the anthracite coal
fields of Pennsylvania the large culm banks
scattered throughout the region elicit no
particular comment. as most of these
banks have stood in the position they oc-
cupy today for several decades and are
characteristic of the field But to persons
passing through this section notably for
the first time. these immense piles of coal
and refuse excite expressions of interest
and usually comments as to the unsighti,-
ness of these disfigurements of the land
scape. However many of these banks
represent considerable wealth. as they
contain large quantities of the smaller
sizes Of anthracite so popular among man
ufacturers for steaming purposes. What
are known as the small sizes of anthracite
varying proportions are being reclaimed
from culm banks, deposited in mining Oh
eratiOnS of former years. These small
sizes were being thrown out upon the re-
fuse bank previous to 1885, at which time
chestnut the smallest size of coal
was utilized as fuel; ten years later what is
known now No. 1 buckwheat was pre-
pared. and it was not until about 1895 that
rice, or No. buckwheat. barley and culm
were shipped. Prior to the times stated
large percentage of this valuable coal was
consigned to waste banks. and today wit
nesses such a demand for this grade Of
fuel that anneXes are in operation or are
being built to many of the breakers In the
Lackawanna field. where the large sizes of
anthracite are prepared dry, and w4sheries
specially designed to reclaim the merchant
able coal from the old culm banks are TO
be seen throughout the anthracite region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
The oldest Railway.
rom Leslie's Weekly.

FROM Leslie 8 weekly.
Many unique and interesting things can
be found in the high mountains that sur
round the Yellowstone National Park, but
1t is doubtful II anything more odd or in
teresting can be found than the little rail-
road that connects the towns of Horn and
Aldrich, Montana. While this road was
built by the Montana Coal and Iron Com
pany as adjunct to its business it has
exceeded the original intentions of it's pro-
jectors. and Is now a regular passenger
and freight road. and has been facetiously
named the Rocky Mountain Limited The
road Is narrow-gauge, and the motive
power is both cable and electricity The
cable that operates the first section of the
road is 1000 feet in length, and in some
places 1t pulls the funny little car I'D a
forty-three per cent grade, across trestles
that 1t shakes ones nerves to look at, and
into a little power house, the Dew Drop
Inn, that looks like red speck on the top
of the mountain. From the inn to AIdrich.
the end of the line, the road changes into
an electric trolley. and the workmen and
tourists who patronize 1t enjoy riding upon
the funniest little trolley car ever built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Etiquette in Mexico.
From Modern Mexico.

From Modern Mexico.
Ladies do not attend funerals.
Children kiss the hands of their parents
The hostess is served first at a Mexican
table
The bridegroom purchases the brides
trousseau.
Female friends kiss on both cheeks when
greeting or taking leave.
Gentlemen speak first when passing lady
acquaintances on the street
The sofa is the seat of honor, and a guest
waits to be invited to occupy it.
Men and women in the same social circle
call each other by their first names.
When a Mexican speaks to you of his
home he refers to it as your house.
When you move into new locality it is
your duty to make the first neighborhood
calls.
When friends pass each other on the
street without stopping they say adios
(goOd-bye).
Cards are sent to friends upon the ami
versary of their saints day and upon New
Year day.
Even the younger children of the family
are dressed in mourning upon the death Of
a relative.
Young ladies never receive calls from
young men and not escorted to enter
tainments by them.
Daily inquiry is made for a sick friend
and cards are left the name written In a
book with the porter.
Dinner calls are not customary, but upon
rising from the table the guest thanks his
host for the entertainment
Mexican gentlemen remove their hats as
scrupulously upon entering a business Of
flee in private residence.
After a dance the gentleman returns his
partner to her seat beside her parents or
chaperon and at once leaves her side