davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

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DiSTlNCTlvELY 4 CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

Royal doesnot contain an atom Of
phosphate acid (which is the
product of bones digested il sui
phuric acid) or Of alum (which is
one-third sulphuric acid) substan-
ces adopted for other baking pow
ders because of their cheapness.:
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
m His I E / i ~ Il / 4 III n !.

Jud prisoner ynus
take z5only the money and Il leave tie
basket silver Prison Becatuliisesit5
xSlWlyas heavy Iud xcitedIy ID
Aren't Syon1 ashamed yonr syouH
sIlna (, III 81 II. B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

IA fullzand< complete line of school
books and supplies at Carlson Bros
& Frost s.. d e s. ST. =:=z 2S228tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

annual :'9 dog s. e.
than: that IT. :Olan-
der's COW; got twin
calves.
I heerd about that
a gang. of profess
sional b u:r 81 ar
had madna a, ;nrOft-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

} Edltorial:f from Minneap lis Trlb-sHs::
&: me, June 70, 1908: 4 The people .of5 /:
&: the state are well enough satisfied I;
Tie presen sgo governor toF leave
.s3s to the olitic ians Rsli the toll and.
tss:t. labor 81 hunting mi 4 man good 4;
q: enough to beat Johns
& Paul Dlsp Ate yune ~ 81
906 hes5 q ere sts' q arrange
D: sthe deal Cd & cobson svyasS
sdef eated. WA 81 ! yna 81 GEN.
"a ship fii,esse., strateg
ON Il sases toSe aIII gis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31


81 Grading 81 8 Part of Ninth Street in
sthssc Illmar E y .#=.>5 + !: J
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
iss ts5s - 5a R IS sl saS dtyySf
;November, sA.D.z19O6,. at ten O'Clock. IL the
forenoon of that day, for the purpose of cor
have: been made by the undersigned commits
sioners for the grading of that part of Ninth
street in the city of Willmar, Minnesota, "
ing between Trott and Becker avenues.
smissioners have made the following assess
ments for benefits against the tracts, pieces
or parcels of land lying and being situated
in the said city, for the purpose of paying
Gent, that is to say:
:: Lot or Amt of
Name ofOwner Lots Block Benefits
Assessed
Samuel FAT Patton, s, a and IS 1885 go
Jens H. Olson, n. "a l3 and ID Sd 8.92
Gunder Hegness, 8. A1 and ~ sd 1922
Frank B. Ledell, n. " 10 and IL Sd 3O.76
Swan M Me1;n u 10 and s. $ $s 4S
City of Willmar 51.S2
| :TotaEa1dount of benefits assessed $252.16
+ Notice Is further given that no objection to
any Of the foregoing assessments will be con-
sidered on the said day Of hearing unless
such objection shall be in writing and filed
with the undersigned al least one day prior
to the said day of hearing and unless stuff
Gent cause is shown to the contrary the un-
dersigned commissioners will on said dav of
hearing confirm each of the above and fore
going assessments.
IS Dated October 80, 1906.
-: M. D. MANNING.
FsSN ~ - F. H. KNOX.
0. A. GRANGAARD.
1 Commissioners.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
GETS A fine POSITION
DAN RUBsAM is PROMOTED
Richmond Young Man Leaves Today
for Kansas City to Become Assist
ant Passenger Agent - Began Here
as a Stenographer.

Dan. H. Rubsam, a well known
Richmond young man, who has been
Pennsylvania passenger offices in
Chicago has received an excellent
promotion, effective April /. Mr..
Rubsam goes to Kansas City to be-
come Assistant Passenger Agent for
the Pennsylvania Lines at that point,
under A. b. Richie.
Mr.. Rubsam has had a rapid rise
in the railway world and while he is
now an assistant passenger agent,
ne is still under twenty years of age
He started with the Pennsylvania
Lines about three years ago, as ste
nographer in the office of the superin-
tendent of the Richmond division
He then went to Chicago, where he
remained until the first of this month
Mr.. Rubsam was in the city Satur-
day and Sunday. visiting his mother
Mrs. Nellie Rubsam, North Sixth
street. He has many friends here
who congratulate him upon his sue
cess.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Mack Proffitt Now Says He
Shot Emma Davis To Pro-
teCt His Own Life.
FEARED SHE HAD A RAZOR
PROFIT CLAIMS WOMAN sWoRE
AT HIM AND TOLD HIM THAT
HE WOULD HAVE TO SHOOT
HER FIRST.

Mack Profit, the murderer of En-
ma Davis. and who is now held at the
county Jail awaiting trial. will enter
a plea of self defense. This ground
for defense was unexpected. but Pro
fit thinks it strong enough to be
aquitted of the charge placed against
him
Profit no longer suffers from re-
morse; on the contrary he is in high
spirits and mingles freely with his
twenty fellow prisoners. When he
was first confined at the Jail he talk
ed constantly of his crime to anyone
willing to listen to him. He was warn
ed that this was poor policy on his
part. For the past week or two he
has had very little to say about the
murder.
When asked yesterday on what
grounds he could enter a plea of self
defense for the killing of the Davis
woman, Profit said:
When shot Emma, you remem-
Der. I was in bed and there was no
light in the room except what was
shining through the transom of the
door. I was lying in bed and Emma
stood by me in the dark and kept Gus
sing and cussing me. l was afraid of
her as she had terrible temper and
was liable to do any thing | kept
watchin' her pretty close. Finally she
said You niger, you'll have to
shoot me first The way she said
it scared me bad as thought she had
razor and was going to carve me-
didn't waste any time. just reach
ed under my pillow pulled out my gun
and shot her before she could move"
When Profit was first arrested he
said nothing about shooting the DAY.
is woman in self defense stating that
he shot her in fit of anger.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Lion of March Takes Back
Seat and Soft Zephyrs
Have an Inning.
MARCH A RECORD BREAKER
PUMP HOUSE WEATHER BUREAU
FIGURES SHOW THAT MONTH
WAS WORST IN TWENTY TWO
YEARS.

After a month of cold, damp and
disagreeable weather. the Lion of
March has given way to more gentle
spring, and yesterday, the first of
April, saw the first real day that had
any of the marks of the season. The
Lion not only had charge of the ush-
ering in the month, but he also saw
that the last few days were according
to his fancv and ended it all with the
snow and sleet of the morning of the
31st.
AS everyone who has survived the
longest month of the spring knows,
records were broken and remade
which put to fight those of every 9th
er March for years past. More snow
fell than is customary for whole
winter, and the mean temperature
was far below the average for the
same month. Rain and snow fell on
more than half the DAYS of the month
and one physician says that the re-
sulting slush was just the thing for
spring diseases-pneumoni grip and
kindred ailments.
Anyway, it is over, and the first of
April, while it may be ''fooling" the
population. is certainly indicative Of
better days to come, The 1913 inches
of snow are gone, except in places
where the sun has not had chance
to work
The maximum temperature of the
month was reached on the 26th when
the mercury climbed to 60 for few
hours. Theminimum was on the 18th
when point degrees below zero
was reached. The precipitation Of
the month was 4.29 inches, in eleven
days. Snow fell Oh days. There
were 20 cloudy days, partly clear
and 6 clear days during the month.
The mean maximum temperature was
So. The minimum was 229 and the
mean temperature for the whole
month was 30.4, nearly two degrees
below. freezing, ..-t"
Walter Vossler. at the government
station at the. pump house, who has
records of the weather for the past
% years says that March, 1906. had
the lowest maximum temperature,
the lowest minimum temperature, the
lowest maximum temperature, the
geatest fall of snow and the greatest
number of cloudy days of any month
of March that he has recorded in his
books
The temperature for each day of
March is as follows.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

A DISTINGUISHED SERVANT
ONLY SURVIVING MEMBER OF
THE INDIANA CONSTITUTIONAL
SOLDIER IN CIVIL WAR.

Word from Los Angeles, Cal, is to
the effect that Major Isaac Kinley,
formerly one of Eastern Indiana S
most prominent men whose residence
was in Richmond for many years, is
a hopeless invalid, suffering from
paralysis.
Major Kinley is said to be the last
surviving member of the historic con-
stitutional convention of Indiana. serv-
ing as a delegate from Henry county.
He is near.y ninety years old. He was
born in Randolph county, came to
Wayne county with his parents when
a child and was reared in the vicinity
of Greensboro. He taught school in
that town and later taught at Jackson
burg. Benjamin S. Parker in a bio
graphical sketch of Major Kinley
which appeared Saturday in the New
Castle Courier says in part:
Too much cannot be said in praise
of Major Kinleys record in the civil
war. He organized and was made cap
tain of company d of the 36th Indiana
Volunteer Infantry, and served with
such acceptability and devotion to
duty that he was chosen Major of the
regiment on Nov. 81, 1862, to succe ed
the late General Thomas w Bennett,
who had been appointed colonel of the
Goth Indiana.
He had passed through a number
of skirmishes and battles unhurt prior
to his promotion, but one month and
four days thereafter, Dec. 31st, 1862
he received the terrible wound from
which he has never wholly recovered
He was thought to be MORALLY
wounded, but after many months OF
nursing by his devoted and heroic wife
he recovered sufficiently to assume
the duties of provost marshal for this
congressional destrict, and resigned
from the army to accept the marshal
ship.
From that time forward his home
continued to be at Richmond in
Wayne county, at which point the
office of the provost marshal was
situated during its term of existence.
He was elected to the State senate
in 1866, from Wayne county, and serv-
ed with independence and distinction
for four years.
In 1869. Major Kinley and his &C
complished wife, Mrs. Jennie G. Kin
ley, crossed the Atlantic and spent
several delightful months in England,
Scotland and upon the continent.
Shortly after their return from their
European journey, Mrs. Kinley's
health began to decline, slowly at
first, but by 1874 the decline became
so marked that they determined to
sell their pleasant home in Richmond
and remove to California, in the hope
that it's balmy air might act as a COM
plete restorative. They located at
first, at San Jose, and purchased pri-
vate school or college there, began
teaching again, and were attaining
great success, when further decline
in Mrs. Kinley's condition caused them
to again sell their holdings and move
south to Los Angeles, at which place
Mrs. kinney died in 1877.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
TWO PATIENTS
FOR EASTHAyEN
Muncie Woman Who Saturat-
ed Her Clothing With / :
Coal Oil
I'D D.
TALKING WITH SPIRITS
L. .... . --~'e.t -, .>,a.'
MuNciE MAN. FATHER OF FOUR.
TEEN CHILDREN ALSO is A
CANDIDATE FOR THE, LOCAL
HOSPITAL
TALKING WITH SPIRITS

Muncie, April 1.-Two insanity in
quests were held here Saturday in
which persons were declared of I'M
sound mind and ordered committed
to the insane hospital at Richmond.
Mary A. Jones, aged Sc, native of
London, England, and the mother of
twelve children, was one of the per-
sons declared insane. A month ago
she displayed the first symptoms of de-
rangement, and since then imagined
that she is talking with spirits, that
she is on fire and that she should do
violence to herself. At one time she
saturated her body with coal oil. She
is the wife of Edward Jones.
Thomas E Dobbins, aged "a, car
penter is absent-minded. irritable and
has suicidal and homicidal tendencies
which have made him dangerous. He
mas fourteen children, the youngest
six years of age.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
GIVEN A WATCH CHARM.
REMEMBER WESTENBERG
Patroiman Who Has Been on Deoot 10
Rewarded by His Railroad Friends
Gift Was Presented Saturday
Night.

In appreciation of the services OF
Officer Henry Westenberg, who. for
the past quarter has been night po
liceman at the Pennsylvania depot
and on North L street, the night force
of the railroad officers and Arlington
Hotel have presented him with a
handsome knights of Pythias EN-.
blem, for watch charm.
Officer Westenberg has been trans.
ferred to another beat and his
friends around the railroad station
wished to express their regard for
the departing patrolman The gift
was pres ed to Mr.. Westenberg on
Saturday n-ght-the last on his old
beat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
KendaII's at Milton.

Milton. April 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Percy
NJ. Kendall, who are assisting in the
great revival meetings at Connersville
as chorus directors and giving illus
trated songs will be at the Christian
Church, Milton Monday evening April
End and give trip to Egypt illustrat-
ed with stereopticon. The Kendalls
were the official photogra piers of the
Chicago University Travel Study class
took 1900 views around the Mediter-
annean on a recent trip.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

c. z. Gill, formerly chief operator
of the Pennsylvania Lines at Cincin-
natl telegraph office. passed through
Richmond yesterday enroute to Chi
cago. to take a position with the Rock
Island. Mr.. Gill is known to every
railroad man and especially the oper-
ators, on the southwest system of the
Pennsylvania, and his resignation is
Cincinnati Office for nearly 20 years
and at the timeof his leaving was AT
the head OF n large force of operators.
His new position is promotion and
the railroad men here gave him their
heartiest congratulations. IL -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
EIks Making Roadway.

Rehearsals for the Elks' Minstrels
are progressing so satisfactorily
that 1t is certain the entertainment
will be all that the people are expect
ing. The first part" will shine bril-
liantly. In addition to several beau
tiful choruses and ballads, there will
be many knew and striking features,
unique in minstrelsy. The olio also
will be attractive.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
CHIMES BEING PLACED
Bio Bells For Rei5 Memorial Church
viii Re in Position Before the
End of the Week.

The chimes of the Reid Memorial
church are being set in place by an
expert who comes direct from the
Meneeley Bell foundry. Troy. n. Y.
The great bells were hoisted to the
top of the tower Saturday and before
the end of the week will be in posi-
ton. The electrical mechanism by
which the chimes will be played will
then be set up.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
A Badly Burned Girl.

or boy, man or woman is quickly out
of pain if Bucklens Arnica Salve is
applied promptly. G. J. WEIGH, of
Tekonsha, Mich, says: Il use it in my
family for cuts, sores and all skin in
iuries, and find it perfect" Quick
est Pile cure known Best healing
salye made. 2oc IT A. G. Isukep 4
Co.'S drug store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
. . . q . = . . q q q q . q 4
PALLADIUM'S NEW STORY 4

= The Palladium's serial story, o
. The Brethren" the latest pro- q
q duction from the prolific pen of q
. H. Rider Haggard, began in the .
q issue of Saturday and from the .
q number of calls for papers of q
= that day it is evident that there .
q will be hundreds of readers =
q deeply absorbed in the thrilling q
q romance before another week is =
q over. The second installment q
q appears this morning. Read it =
o and if you have not read the O
= first number extra copies ca, be =
= supplied at the Office of the Pal =
q ladium. .
. >>~>> % . . = .
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

All telephone communications to
the Union Ice Co, will receive prompt
attention and courteous treatment.
Otto Rettig, Manager
Phones: Bell. 10R; Home. al. s#
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Commercial Club To Meet.

Secy. Scott has announced that the
regular monthly meeting of the Com
mercial Club will be held Tuesday
evening, April 3rd, at 1880 o'clock.
All who have the Commercial and
Manufacturing interests and the well
fare of the City at heart are not only
invited but urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

q See what you have heard in print
and in addition win dollar for doing
It.. Phone the Palladium what you
know
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Union Ice Co, for both artificial
and natural ice Of the best quality.
Otto Rettig. Manager.
Phones: Bell, 10R; Home, GAL.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Union Ice Co for ice, courteous
treatment from our help guaranteed.
Otto Rettig, Manager.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

A dash preceding a number signi-
fies that the temperature was below
zero.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Our s27, steel range is a winner.
Peter Johnson Co. cod
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Walter Rossiter, Carpet Layer
Phone 1881. 26-6t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

See the roller bearing castors for
moving base burners. Peter Johnson
company. cod.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Trading stamps or trading
checks with all groceries ut
HARMIER S. No. 1880 Main.
Phone I'LL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

1t enriches the blood, strengthens
body strong and healthy A great
spring tonic. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. s. cents, Tea or
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Tablets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Walter Rossiter, carpet layer.
Phone 1881.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12

Miss Anna Binnard left for
Lewiston the first Of the week
on a short visit.
A couple young men of this
place styling themselves IN. P.
Engineers" evi emily took UNI
bragg at our abiding last week
to their small champagne
spread" and through the Stand
ard informed us that next time
they will tag" themselves so
others might join in. We sin
cerely hope they will not lose
sight of the tag, should they
ever repeat the spread, so that
the people will be able to distin--
guish the difference between
"would-be sports computing
their wealth in the cents column,
and the real article. AS to 9TH
ers having a chance to join in,
we believe if any of the people
Of this place feel their tastes
turning toward champagne they
will be able to satisfy their
5hirsts without jewing the bar
lender down on the price or
working" others to supply the
refreshments.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12

Morrison & Hale commenced
putting up ice yesterday and
will store away about Is tons in
all.
John Aichlmayr is having lum-
Der hauled for the erection of a
new residence in the north end
of town where he will move on
quitting the farm.
The First National Bank held
its annual election of officers
Tuesday, as follows: E. M. Ehr-
hardt, president; w. L. Brown,
vice president; C. McGinity,
cashier; M. M. Belknap, assist
ant cashier. The bank has Just
ended very successful year, as
shown by it's report recently
published, and wishes to heartily
thank the public for the patron
age given it. No dividends were
declared this year, the net earn
ings being put into the undivided
profit account, as the aim of the
bank is to make its working cap
ital as large as possible in order
to meet all demands of the pub
lie.
DR.. Turner was called up to
Forest Sunday to attend a man
named Newton who had been
shot in the shoulder by his son.
1t seems the elder Newton deem
ed it necessary to open the Sab
bath by whipping his wife and
while employed in this delight
full pastime the 14-year old son
who was present grabbed up
3O-3O Winchester standing near
and putting the muzzle to his
fathers shoulder pulled the trig-
ger. This stopped the fight.
The bullet passed through the
Top of Newton's shoulder and
inflicted a painful but not
dangerous wound. The com
nunity of Forest should now
give Mrs. Newton a vote of
hanks for raising a boy brave
enough to protect her from a.
Duse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12
FRIDAY, JAN. 70, 1906.

Another nice snow fell yester
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Leitch ar
rived in the city yesterday from
Grangeville to visit friends here.
Moore, the painter, put up an
artistic sign on w. L. Farms.
worth's real estate office yester-
day.
Gus Eckermann is i'll with
pneumonia but will soon be re-
covering from the effects of his
seizure.
Mrs. John Forsmann, who has
been seriously i'll for a couple
weeks, is much improved at
present.
Joe Herzog was in Wednesday
from Ferdinand and advanced
his subscription to the CHRONIC
LIE another year.
w. L. Farnsworth is having
the rooms formerly used by his
grocery store fitted up for his
real estate office.
Geo, M. Robertson returned
yesterday from Grangeville with
his family and household effects
and is now located in the Joslin
cottage in the north end Of town.
H. A. James returned Tuesday
from Spokane where himself and
wife went last week to attend
the funeral of his mother. Mrs.
James will remain at Spokane
for several weeks yet.
The play, ''Nobody's Child
was presented here last
at the opera house by
Joe Twins company of Grange
vile, was one of the best seen
here for many days and drew a
large house. The different parts
were well played in nearly every
instance and the audience enjoy
ed it hugely. Should Mr.. Irwin
ever bring his troupe here again
It is safe to say he will not be
by lack of an APP
1reciative audience.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12

Kasper Sprute was in Wednes
day and informed us that a 1O5
pound boy arrived at his home
on December 24th. AS soon az
the lad is able to travel he ex.
poets to move to his new home
back of Keuterville.
For SALE.-A good timber
ranch well watered, excellent
pasture, Is acres can be cultivat-
ted. About Is, 900 cords of wood
can be cut from the place. Some
saw timber. Ranch well fenced.
Inquire at this office.
Through the courtesy of U. S.
Senator Hepburn we received a
fine map of Idaho this week.
The map is the latest one made
of this state and shows all the
new forest reserve lands and
new towns and is very complete.
George Washington Goode, the
Grangeville attorney, was in our
midst several days this week and
informed us he will soon open
up a law Office here as he is i'm
pressed with Cottonwood's pros
poets. He also intimated that a
Grangeville man would soon open
a saloon here.
This Office has been turning
out a large amount of job work
lately supplying our business
men with stationary for the new
year. Among that done this
week were some large cards for
the Camas Prairie Land Co. to be
scattered around the country to
direct investors to Cottonwood. |
A party of bowlers consisting
Of Marion Upton, George LANCE, |
Ed. Simon, John Peyton and H.
3. Holman went to Grangeville
Saturday afternoon and bowled
! game at that place that even
ng. The boys were badly beat
IN but lay it to the fact that the
allies there are wider than the
mes here. The Grangeville
cam viii play a return game
lere Saturday evening and the
boys are framing up for them in
strong shape and hope to return
he compliment with interest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12

The following cattle left the
Joe Spencer place in August.
One yearling heifer, red and
white with red neck. One year
ling steer, red with white face.
Reasonable reward for informa-
ton leading to their recovery.
DIXON BROWN.
Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, Of W. 94th St., New
York, at one time had her beauty spoil
ed with skin trouble. She writes; "I
had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years,
but nothing would cure it, until 1 used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
25c at DR.. Briley's drug store.