davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Coal Production in Colorado.

Recently published statistics show
that the total production of coal in
.he United States IN 1902 exceeded
300. 900. 900 short tons, the highest
amount ever reached in the history of
the country. 1t is also shown that
the increase IN Colorado's product
was 2,3i4, ,4l2 tons.
Since in 1901 the coal product Of
this state amounted to 5,635, ,435 tons,
it is seen that the product Last year
was more thar 40 per cent compared
with 1901, and there is good reason to
believe that the product will continue
to increase.
In 1901 the value of coal in this
state at the mine was ST. II ton,
making total value for that year of
SO, 25s. l5i. At the same rate the
product last year WAS worth at tile
mine nearly $9,000.000
From these figures one may form an
idea of the value of the coal industry
to the state. 1t is rapidly climbing
toward the level of gold mining, and
it is not improbable that before the
ecd of the present decade it will have
taken first place among our mineral
producing industries.
The production of coal in Colorado
means more than the value of that
industry alone. as though the coal
were all sold on the open market in
this and other states. To large ex
tent it is an adjunct to other indus.
tries which form the market for its
consumption. A large part of the
output OF the mines of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company is consumed
in the iron and steel works of that
company. Thus Colorado coal is
linked with the production of iron
and steel on q large scale. and in
certain sense its production is meas
ure of what the state is doing in
other industries. Denver Republi-
can.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
How to Secure Ben Hur Tickets.

On Thursday morning, October 9Th
the avdance sale of seats for the en-
gagement will commence. Let those
who intend going, file their orders
through the mail prior to that date.
Mr.. Peter McCourt, manager of the
Broawday theater. Denver, promises
to give special attention to samo.
providing the orders are accompanied
by an express or postal order in pay
ment for the seats desired, and a
self addressed stamped envelope for
reply.
The scale of prices is as follows
The entire lower floor, 81. 90; the first
two rows of the baclony, SO. 90; and
next two, $l.50, while the remaining
portion of the balcony will be 81. co.
The family circle is reserved at rs
cents. Matinee prices are the same
as night. In fling orders, be careful
to stipulate the day you desire seats
for If
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Advertised. .

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoffice at
Florence, during the week ending
Oct.7.
Andrews Lizzie Mrs
Beckman Jno +
Clopton Jno ID
Chavez Manuel
Christensen Chas
Clendenning Lizzie Mrs
Clopton Annie Mrs
Dugard r
Hankins Ellen Mrs
Harding S b
james VIM A
La Bree Jno
Leoch w o
Mace Helen Mrs
Martinez Juan
Marston Marc A (2)
McCooch Henry
Neal Allie D.
Prouty f S
Rake HI +
Suddler A @ Mrs
Smith G. j
Sinners + W
Swain VA
Thomas @ w
Travis M O
Williams Catherine
Watts G w
Williams Fred Mrs
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
w. H. DAYIE. p NJ
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Colorado Medical Society.

The Colorado State Medical society
in session at Denver yesterday adopted
the new ethical code recently promul-
gated by the American Medical asso
citation. This is far more liberal
code than the old ethical system,
which prevented regular practitioners
from holding consultations with So
called irregular" practitioners. term
which included homeopaths. electic
physicians and other men learned in
science but non -conformant to the
rules of the Americran Medical asso-
citation.
A number of Florence physicians
will attend. DIR. Cline will read n
paper ON Electricity Some Import
ant Therapeutic Applications in the
Office OF the General Practitioner !;
Report of Gases"
The house OF delegates is composed
of one member from each county, DR..
x. @. Atkinson of this city having
the honor to represent Fremont coun-
ty. DR.. Watson is also present from
this county.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Fishing Up and Down Stream.

Fishing up stream" has many
advocates who assert that as trout
always lie with their heads up cur.
rent. they are less Likely to see the
fisherman or the CLINT of his rod
when the casts are made; that the
discomfort and fatigue accompanyi ing
wading against strong rapids is amply
repaid by the increased scores secured
that the flies deftly thrown foot or
so above the head of feeding trout
floats more life-iike down the current
than those drawn against it by the
muscular power which in the live in
sect would be exaggerated and unnat-
ural.
On the other hand, the down
stream" fisherman is equally assertive
as to the value of his method. He
feels the charm of gurgliDg waters
around his limbs, down current that
aids rather than retards or fatigues
him in each successive step of ENJOY
ment in his pastime; as he casts his
fifty or more feet of line adown the
stream, he is assured that he is beyond
the ken Of the most keen sig hted and
wary trout; that his artificial hugs.
under the tension of the current seam.
ing it from right to left. reaches every
square inch of the SWIM as Eng.
lish rodsters term a likely water, and
coming naturally down stream, just
the direction from whence hungry
trout is awaiting it. are much more
likely to be taken than those thrown
against the current. with doubtless a
foot or more of the leader dropping
and bagging before the nose of trout
with dead bug, soaked and bedrag-
gled, following slowly behind.
Old anglers when fishing rapid
stream have learned to adapt their
methods to the physical conditions of
the water, They have adopted both
methods, fishing up the pools and down
the rapids, thus avoiding the great
fatigue in wading the latter. and the
chance of the trout seeing them in the
more quiet waters of the former. w.
@. Harris, in October Outing.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
For the following snaps
MszzH. r. Lutes

Fine walnut high grade prior
organ ............... .$1o.W
Fine Joon Deere 3 spring, 2
seated wagon ...... $1,000
A good 4 room frame house in
good condition $l2500
Two vacant lots in east end $500
Five room Sbrick house. 2 lots,
east end, $780,
Five room frame, 2 lots on mesa,
800.
Frame house and one lot east End
street $40O
Frame house and one lot east Bird
street $500
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Col. John Q. Macdonald has been
promoted in the military service. He
has been appointed by the governor
as military secretary with the rank
of colonel.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Rubber Stamps. .

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals. stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc.. ~ Denver prices. II
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Finch car6s, Palace Pharmacy.

A wagon load of hay on which n
man was riding was blown over in
Canon City yesterday and the mans
leg was broken.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
/. Purely Personal !.

John Custer was down from
Salida today.
-Ad Underwood left today for Lead
South Dakota.
DIR. Williamson WAS over from
Rock vale today.
e. @. Furniss went to Pueblo
this afternoon on business.
Earl LittIejohn went to Cripple
Greek today to report for duty.
g. O. Draper returned from the
southern part Of the state today.
Hon. ]. B. Meserve went to
Denver this afternoon on business.
E O. Hadley was up from Den.
yer today between trains on business
Tom Fisher and Clyde Casey are
down from Camp Goldfield to remain.
Jesse and Tony Blake went to Grip
pie Greek yesterday on mining bust
ness.
Will Morris went to Cripple
Greek yesterday ON business, return
ing today.
r. w. Brown of the cement
works, was transacting business in
Florence today.
DR.. Cline went to Denver this
afternoon to read a paper before the
State Medical society.
Simon Smith, the Williamsburg
coal operator, went to Pueblo this
afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. McLain
were down from Canon City today and
took dinner with DR.. and Mrs. E. l..
Yard.
Mr.. Hughes of the Doctor Jack
Pot mine at Cripple Creek, was in
town To-Day with consignment of ore
for the Union mill.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Ostrich ornaments. feathers. braids.
silks, pattern hats, ready to wear hats.
3l-32 PROCTOR g. 90.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

The East End division of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyter-
ian church will give social at the
home Of Mrs. r. A. Ramsay, corner
Third and Robinson avenue tomorrow
evening. Refreshments and enter
tainment 1898
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Company A has been moved from
Camp Goldfi-ld to Camp Bull Hill.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

The ladies of St. Adams guild will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Stephenson 81 .3s
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
PAUL,S WRIriNG INK

is one of the up to-date luxuries within the
reach of every accountant, letter-writer, or
user of INK in America, Over 10 million bottles
of our &c. and l0c. inks sold in years. Buy
SC. bottle of your stationer for trial. We man
ufacture full inc of inks, mucilage and paste
aud ink in bulk Prices quoted on application
Write for pe for school ink. PAUI.'s INK
Co lls Ninth St. Jersey City Nj
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

The hard times social of the Ep-
worth League will occur this evening
in the basement of the M. E. church.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Great Cut price sale at the Globe
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

oST-Smal red leather covered book, letter
~ index on ldge for pages, in one place will
be found Sepereceipts and In another place is
daily OK penes. Finder plea.e leave at Bowl.
Ing Alley. No use except 70 ovp>r. I'm
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

M D. THATCHER, Pres.
J. A. McCANDLESs. vice-Pres.
M. B. 10y. Cashier.
W. <. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Finch cards Palace Pharmaoy.s tt
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

II UND-A az horse power Hercules gaso.
\ line engine that will run well. For sale by
the Tribune, Florence, Colo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
Large Communion Glass.

A class of thirty-fve young folks re-
ceived their first communion at St.
Edwards church last Monday. Father
Levings was assisted in the celebration
of the mass at 9:3O by Father Brogan
of St. Patrick, Father j. Kicken of
Clear Lake and Father Wippich of
Duelm. Father Kicken sang the high
mass, and Fathers Levings and Wip.
pich assisted in the celebration of the
mass. The members of the commun-
ion class we're dressed in white and
wore wreathes of flowers. They we're
led to the altar by two little flower
girls. The altar and the church we're
beautifully decorated with flowers and
potted plants and the church was
crowded during the celebration of the
$50 mass. The sermon was preached
by Rev. FIR. Brogan and was Almost ap-
propriate one for the OCCASION.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
Mora Fair Visitors.

Several Princeton folks who attended
and some who desired to attend the
Mora fair last week had hard time of
it getting over the roads. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Rutherford drove up on
Thursday, but found the roads so bad
theyleft their team and carriage and
came back on the train. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug Rines and DR.. Armitage and At
torney Dickey left Princeton late Fri
day afternoon in automobiles to attend
the fair, Aug succeeded in getting
through with his auto, but came back
the next morning without it, while DR..
Armitage after making a few of the
Dalbo clay hills and reaching the Kan
abec county line decided to go into dry
dock with his machine, and they ran it
into shed at Herb Gates and borrowed
a rig to return home with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17

SOCIETY.
VOLUME XVII. NO. 40.

newsboy or insulting a woman will not
be looked upon as copper's whole
duty. $751;,
... + So
Ed Young has Sam Johnson's sup
port but he cannot help it. It is con-
siderable of handicap.
+ 4.
The State board of equalization
ought to have power to 90 behind the
returns. It is often apparent that the
returns from a county are ridiculously
incomplete but the board must take
what it finds.
Ray Jones says he will be content to
be lieutenant governor once more. He
can have it if he wants it.
.. i. Il
II Ramsey county gets into the next
convention with two candidates for
attorney general there will be slim
chance for either of them. Either
Hallam or Donahower should quit.
+ i.
Minnesota's last fair had an average
attendance of 10000 daily and leads
every state in the Union. The profits
were $50, 900, double the profits of any
other fair in America. Minnesota has
the biggest fair and the most compe-
tent fair management in the country.
MINNIE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
A Late Picnic Party.

The bunch of oak trees down at the
west end of Dunham's addition was the
scene of a jolly neighborhood picnic
last Thursday, in which about forty,
young and old, participated. Dinner
and supper were served under the trees
which enhanced the appetizing power
of the layout one hundred per cent.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Hedin, Mr.. and Mrs. MI. Jaax, Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. Agren, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. E. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Clark, Miss M. Northrup, Mrs. M. Ed
minson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F.
Wright. The children of the various
families were also present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17

up: e The valuation on Mile Laos
county COWS was raised ten per
cent, and on all stock listed under the
head OF 'all other stock" Mile Laos
county gets an increase of twenty per
cent.
When it came to stations Mile Laos
county along with Rice county got an
increase of seventy-fve per cent.
In two-year-old cattle Mile Laos
county was jumped up twenty per cent,
while the modest figure of Kanabec
county, were sent up ninety per cent.
Hog valuations were increased in
Mile Laos county twenty-five per cent.
Wagons, carriages, sleighs and bicy-
Giles received an increase of one-third.
The board of equalization decided to
assess all personal property in the
State at fifty per cent of it's real value.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
Cravens-M aSgart.

A very pleasant wedding was held at
the residence of MIR. and Mrs. Joel
Maggart of Blue Hill on last Saturday
evening at six o'clock when their
daughter, Isabelle Rose. was united in
marriage to Mr.. Clifton Cravens of
Princeton. A large gathering of friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
were present. The wedding ceremony
was conducted by Rev. FIR. Levings.
Miss Lillian Wilson presided at the
organ and played the wedding march.
Miss Ida J. Maggart, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, while Mr.. E.
II. Thompson was best man. The
bridal flowers were bridal roses, white
asters and smilax. The brides dress
was white null and the bridesmaid was
dressed in light green null. After the
ceremony the guests repaired to the
dining room where an excellent we'd
ding supper was served.
The bride is an accomplished and
popular young lady, while the groom is
well-known Princeton young man
and is assistant bookkeeper in the Cit
liens State bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cravens have COM
menced housekeeping at the Cravens'
homestead. The young couple have
the best prospects for a happy and
DrOSDorOuS fI1t11ra and tbo;r ,oo,u
friends wish them the best of success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
Beer Turned to Water.

The beer thieves who stole a key of
beer from Greenbush farmers wagon
last Saturday evening are now wonder
ing by what strange process the con-
tents of the key was changed in such
brief time to nothing but water. They
hid the key in some weeds on the cor
ner where the Fryhling house stood
and intended to get it after dark. The
farmer missed the beer and reported
his loss to Marshal Newton who insti-
tuted a search and found the key. In
the meantime the farmer was given
another key and went home. Marshal
Newton had the saloon keeper fill a
key with water and place it where the
stolen key was found, and the marshal
laid in hiding for the thief or one of
the gang, and about 1870 he came for
the key which he took away feeling
that the thirst of the anxious gang
would be quenched. It is said that the
look on the faces of those who tapped
the key was one of abject misery and
disappointment when they saw no
foam nor the amber-hued liquid be-
meath it, but the thieves have had to
bear their disappointment in silence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
State Board Raises Live Stock Values.

The State board of equalization has
fixed the value of cattle and sheep as
follows: Cattle, year old, SIS to Sc:
cattle, 2 years old, SO and up; COWS, Sl2
to sl4: oxen, 500 and up; other cattle,
SIS and up; sheep, all kinds, $3.50 and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
Duluth Potato Crop.


The Duluth Herald says: "The po-
tato yield of St. Louis county is no
Small matter. S. F. Snively, of this
city, has one 40-acre field in potatoes at
Colbyville, and numerous other farmers
near the city have potato tracts fully
as large.
"Until the recent wet weather the
outlook was for a bumper crop of I'M
usually fine potatoes, but the rain is
causing them to rot in the ground very
fast and several experienced potato
.ralsers say that unless the rain lets up
now until the crop, or what there is
left of it, can be dug, it will not be
worth while to attempt digging this
year. 1t will be cheaper to simply
leave the potatoes in the ground.
'HThe loss to the potato crop in that
part of St. Louis county Immediately
tributary to Duluth is figured at many
thousands of dollars and this is said to
be. the most discouraging year since
potato raising. developed to the dignity
of an industry in this section.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
New Carrier for Route 2.

S. J. Smith received his appointment
as carrier on Route 2, vice George Kon-
kler resigned. Mr.. Smith went over
the route last week with Mr.. Konkler
to get familiar with the route and
started out Monday padding his own
canoe. ....@ ~ =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The Methodist Church to be Dedica-
ted Next Sunday With Appro-
pirate Ceremony.
DR.. Bridgeman, President of Hamline
University, to Deliver the Ded=
icatory Sermon.

Next Sunday will be gala day for
the Methodists of Princeton who will
dedicate their new church on that day
and the event will be a great land
mark for Methodism in this neck-o' the
woods. The day will be given over to
appropriate exercises and services, and
there will be three services one in the
forenoon at 1870, another in the after
noon at 3 o'clock, and the evening SER
vice that will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The new building will be in proper
condition for the dedication, and car
penters have been busy the past two
weeks on the inside finish. The audi
forum, lecture room and gallery will
be practically finished, by xtSunday,
though the pilasters and work about
the altar and choir room will not be
finished But everything will be COM
Portable for those who attend the SER
vices. The furnace will be in working
order and the church will be warmed
should the weather be cool.
Rev. Gratz, and his faithful building
committee who have worked hard to
complete the church for service the
coming winter, are. certainly to be con-
graduated on the successful compile
ton of their task, which has not been
an easy one, and they certainly can
point with pride to the beautiful edifce
that stands as grand testimonial of the
faith and liberality of those who have
in so many ways contributed to the
construction of a church edifce, that
will endure for long years to come.
The dedicatory sermon will be
preached by Rev. Geo. H. Bridgeman,
D. D., L. L. D. president of Hamline
university, if he can possibly be pres
ent. Other outside ministers who will
be present will be Rev. Geo. E. Sat-
terlee, of Crookston, MIMI, former
pastor of the Princeton church, and
Rev. w. H. Easton, of Olivia, MINI.
There will be no services at the Con-
gregational church. on Sunday and Rev:
Jas. Steenson will be present with the
ministerial delegation, and the men,
bers of the Congregational church will
see their Methodist brethren get into
their new church. The program of the
services for the day will be as follows:
MORNING SERVICE
prayer. Rev. g. c. Clemans
Scripture Lesson. ......... Rev. JAS Steenson
Solo. ::....:..::..: Mrs. Claire Atwell Galley
Sermon. Rev. G.. H. Bridgeman, D. D., L. L. D.
Offering-Doxology-
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
Prayer.
solo,. so::.1 Mrs. H. G. Cooney
Scripture Lesson.
Platform Addresses ....Rev G. =. satte rH.
of Crookston, Rev. w. H. Easton of Olivia,
and Rev. Jas. SteenSon.
Solo. Mrs. Kate Farnham
Unwilling Of Memorial Windows
Offering Observation-Disclosures.
EVENING SERVICE
hymn Prayer: Congregation
Solo. ..........:,... Mrs. H. c. Cooney
Scripture Lesson.
Sermon. Rev. 3. c. Ciemans
Offering.
Solo. %. Mrs. Claire Atwell Calev
Dedication of Church
Doxology-Benediction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-17
Real Estate Transfers..

The following are the real esta
transfers in Mile Laos county as file
with Register of Deeds Chapman du
ing the past two weeks.
E. L. Mcmillan and wife to David Whit
comb, lot II in block SO of Princeton S27
Independent School District of Milaca
No. 10 to D. T. Stagleman, lots rs
and in block 10, Second addition to
Edward J. Berlin and wife to Hjalmar
Ortquist, lot II block 3, original
townsite OF Milaca. ... .... 225.
Ole Larson and wife to Frank R. Lind
StrOm, that part of the sw4 of Sec.
lying north Of railroad, Milo .... s75.
Andrew Norgren and wife to L. E. Nor
gan, lot in block OF Malone's ad
Timothy Foley ct al to John Foley
swA Of SEX of section 80, Milo. ...... 112
Timothy Foley, ct al to ohm Foley, seI
of ne4 of section 10, Milaca ......... $50.
Nils Berg and wife to L. 7. Grady,
part OF lot in section 1926 con-
tanning $50 acres ....................1, 1000
Flora L. S. Aldrich and husband to VIII
liam Murray. neA Of seq and part of
lot in section 20, South Harbor.... 1000
Mary H. Cotton to l.. j. Greenwald ,Sw4
of seq and sex of sw4 of section "a,
ne4 OF nwA and lot 3 in section 25,
W. ]. Sullivan and wife to p. J. Krog, ''''''
ton IS, Robbins. ....... ..... . $50.
Jno. D. Goldsworthy and wife to Peter
NJ. Carlson. sw4 of SEA of section II
Northwestern Improvement Co. to Aug
ust B. Johnson and Nels Benson,
the swA OF section 33-41-25 Princeton $780,
Sarah E. Panchot and husband to AL
bert Morehouse, lots 5, 6, Z and 8 in
block 3 of Jerrard's addition to
Brldgman.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 225.
G. Merritt Babcoclz and wife to Richard
S. Chapman and Fred R. Burrell,
part of ne4 of sex of section Is,
South HarbOr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS.
Erick Forslund & Co. to Lewis Nyhohn,
sw4 of swA of section 81, Milaca.. 100.
Frank r. LindStrOm and wife to Lewis
Nyhohn, swA of sw4 OF section 81,
M!ldCd ................ SUO.
Flossie Cater, unmarried, to Nancy M.
Harrington, sw4 of sw;4 of section
"a, Princeton: 80. :...:.:.......: Is.
Peter J. Krog and wife to j. H. Catlin,
lots and 4 and seq of sw4 of Sec
ton 18-42-27, Robbins. ..... ......... 375.
Sylvester Kipp and wife to John S. NJ.
Neill, ny of sw4 of section 29-4O-27,