davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
pecrease d ceel Pseduct,oa.

Decrease n Coal Production.
Coal production for Colorado will
fall abort about 800. coo tons on account
OF the warm waAther. according to
State Coal Mine Inspector John D.
Jones. who returned from trip 70
shs Southern heids yesterday. Upon
his arrival a the state capitol Mr..
Jones received message TO the effect
that miner had been killed by . fall
OF coal from standing shot in the
Mountain Valley mine. two and one
half miles northeast Of Colorado
Springs. An investisatiou viii be
ordered = the Inspector 10 required TO
report upon the facts in connection
witt, ali such fatalities.
Mr.. Jones 10 ono Of the busiest Of
the state officers. He 10 Away from
the city most Of the time. examining
she workings OF she various mines and
the services Sf more assistants are
needed in IL offics.
In connection with tho shortage Of
production this year II appears that
the Southern fields are not affected to
any great extent. Work there is kept
up ~ usual. but this principally in
view of the fact that most Of the coal
used for the manufacture Of coke
and the generation OF steam. Enor.
nous quAntities are consumed in Pue-
bio and surrounding towns.
Last years output was approx
mately 5000. Ooc tons. The law re-
quires that each mine shall be inspeot-
ed onoe in three months and IL has
been found almost impossible for the
inspectors to make the rounds and
thus comply with the statute.
The mild winter has thrown . great
number Of miners in the Ell Paso and
Fremont fields oct of work. ~ the coal
from these districts goes 10 the larger
cities. Denver Republican.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
What an Egg viii Do.

1t may not bs generally known that
for burma and soald nothing il more
soothing than the " white of An egg,
which may be poured over the wound
1t is softer for burn than collodion.
and being always At hand, can be ap.
lied. It is also more cooling than the
sweet oil aud cotton. which were
formerly supposed to be the surest ap.
plioation to allay smartin4 pHins. II
il the contact with the air which
gives the extreme diaconfort exper.
fenced from the ordinary accident Of
this kind. aud anything that excludes
the AIR and prevents Inflammation "a
the thing to be At once applied.
The egg Is considered the best Of
remedies for dysenterv. Beaten ur
slis htly, with or without sugar, and
swallowed At . Rulp. IL tends, by its
emollient qualities, to lessen the in.
fam nation OF the stomach and in.
testines. and by forming transient
coating on these organs. to enable
nature to resume her healthful sway
over diseased body. Two. or Al
most. three, eggs per day would be all
that is req ired in ordinary cases land
since egg is not merely medicine, but
food ~ we'll the lighter the diet
otherwise and the quieter the patient
10 kept the more certain and rApit
the recovery. Health.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
Thinklets.

When . man 10 away from home.
his wife's economy consists In buying
so little to est that IL would stsrve .
red bird on . diet.
The people who can't sing yery
we'll are always the ones most willing
to give their voices to the church with
out recompense.
There should be some ocnIblation to
the turkey to know that whom II
reaches it. 1t makes better soup than
any thing that grows.
Perhaps . mans syesight grows
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
The North End Poultry Yards

Original Silver Laced Wyandottes and
Silver Spangled HamburRs. A few very
hne cockerels for sale. You need new
blood in your flock to increase health
and egg production. Eggp for hatching
for sale. Come and see 'em. They are
beauties. D. T. KIMMELL, Prop.
3l8 W. 7th ST., Florence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
Honolulu, I. H., Dee. Il, 1906
GENERAL SUMMARY

Moderately heavy rains occurred
during the week generally on Hawaii.
on Maui, except in the Kula and Laha-
ina districts, and on Kauai: and verv
heavy rains on Oahu and Molokai.
At stations having a record of ten
or more years, the total rainfall for thu
week was above the average at all
those on Oahu and Kauai. and in the
hau, generally IN the Koolau. and in
the southern portion of the Hilo dis
lrlcts OF Hawaii On Hawaii the great
est excess did not exceed -l57 inches:
on oahu they were larger, and ranged
from +2.36 to +6s1 inches On Kan
al they ranged from -.6S inch TO
T2-22 inches. The greatest deficiency
on Hawaii was I.02 inches. The oreat-
est amounts OF rainfall far the week N
Hawaii ranged from 1.73 TO 4.4s inches.
and occurred in the II3o sH1 Kau dis
tr1cts; and on Maui they ranged from
LA TO 2.59 inches ami tceurred IN the
hooiau, Hamakualoa, Hamakuapoko
and NalIuku districts. On the remain
ing islands heavy rains occurred pener-
ally throughout all districts,-rangin
from 4-23 TO 7-31 inches on MoIokai:
Lao to 40 inches on Kauai. and $50
TO 9.09 inches on Oahu.
The total amount for the We ek was
greater than that during the preceding
one, IN amounts ranging from -12I to
r2-53 inches on Kauai; --2S6 to +7.24
inches on Oahu and Molokai; and 10 90
inch 10 -1.sS inches on Maui. excepting
IN the kula and Lahaina districts. On
Hawaii the excuses, as a rule. were
small; but the deficiencies in all dis
trIcts, excepting the Kohala. ranged
from --l-32 to ST. inches.
The mean temperature for the week
was generally higher than that of the
preceding one, and markedly so at all
stations on Kauai and MoIokai and
practically at all on Maui and Oahu.
The following table shows the week
~ averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
proun-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
AN ATTACK OF GROUP WARDED
OFF

Our little girl. TWO and one-half
years old. woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently We hap
pened to have some OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses Of IL She went back TO
sleep and woke up next morning with
cut a trace Of cold It is certainly
great medicine says a. J. Luginbiu,
editor Of star, Villa RIca. Georgia, Q.
s. a An attack Of Group can always
De warded of by giving this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough appears
Il has been in use for many years and
has never been known 10 fail Il con-
tafns no harmful drug and may be
given 20 the smallest child with per
feet confidence For sale By Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
Entire proup 727 deg 20

Entire group 727 deg. 30 inches
/ At the local office Of the {. s Wealth
er Bureau in Honolulu, 316 inches of
rain fell on the ism. and 2II on the
14th, with a total of 5-4S inches. 464
| above the average, and 4.73 more than
| during last week The maximum tenn
! perature was 800 deg, minimum 50
! deg, and mean 74.5 deg. % deg. above
i the normal The average cloudiness
/ was 7-10ths: mean relative humidity
! S2-1 deg. and the prevailing wind NE,
with an average hourly velocity of 81
miles A maximum velocity OF II miles
from the SW occurred in the early
morning of the 18th.
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
(Note: The figures following the
name OF a station Indicate the date with
which the week 5 report closed.)
ISLAND OF HAWAII
Puuhue Ranch Q3)-The total rain
fail was IS inch, .76 inch more than
last weeks. High trades prevailed
until the 11th.-S. P. Woods.
Puakea Ranch 13)-High trades"
occurred the early part Of week. The
rainfall amounted TO 1.49 inches.-A-
Mason.
Kohala Mil u3)-The rainfall
amounted TO 1.S5 inches, 80 inch above
the average. and % more than last
weeks The mean temperature was
72.S deg-T. Holtum Lille.
kohaIa Mission QD-The mean tenn
perature was 716 deg, and there was
2.12 inches Of rainfall. and excess OF
lie inches. and 2.11 more than last
week s-Dr. B D. Bond
Multi t13)-The mean temperature
S.T1 A
inches. so inch greater than the aver
age. and slightly more than last
week ST. c. Paetow.
Wairnea G4)-The mean temperature
was 700 deg. and the rainfall 10 inch.
a deficiency of 50 inch for the week.
james Laird.
Honokaa (12)-The mean temperature
was 6S.4 deg. and the rainfall lis
inches. a deficiency for the week OF
50 inch-S GundeIhnger.
Paauhau G3)-Cooler, with mean
temperature of 71s deg, and III
inches Of rain, rs inch below the aver
age and IL inches less than last
week s-Paauhau Sugar Plantation
Co
PaauiIo Q3)-The rains were attend
ed with dense fog The mean temper
allure was SIS deg, and the rainfall
s. inch. 241 inches less than last
week sc r B1acow.
OokaIa Q3)-The mean Temperature
Nc. 726 deg. and the rainfall g
inches, SO inch below the average ard
rs inches less than last week S--W. !
! Walker. (
I.aupahoehoe G3)-strong win Is and /
cav seas prevailed. The rainf II was
"a inches. a deficiency Of 1o2 for the {
week and 81 less than last weeks. :
E " Barnard
HakaIau Q3)-The rainfall was 800 :
nchss. I57 more than the average. ,
md 519 less than last week's--Haha- E
an Plantation Co
Pepeekeo G3)-The mean tempera- ;
IRE was 49, deg and the rainfall :
II inches. an excess Of 20 inch. ana :
50 inches less than the preceding {
H Rogers :
Papaikou l3)-Cloudy weather with
light showers prevailed. The rainfall
yas AS inches As inches less tnan
aS+ vreek'S.-L c. Lyman
Hao u3)-The mean temperature vas
. deg and the rainfall. , IS inches
n excess Of "a inch, and 3-39 inches
as than last week 81 c Lyman
Ponahavai (13)-The rainfall was 500
7ches. 2.G2 inches more than the pre-
e9iug weeks. ana the mean temper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
TEEEE A
Let OF THINGS

needed In your Office for
which you pay a higher
Price IN the ordinary sta
toner 8 shop than you would
nave 60 pay here Our
stock comprises about every
hing for the Office and the
prices are low. Typewriter
paper. pencils for stenog-
7phers and erasers for type
writer's are included. Let
Is have your business. THE
HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPE-
GALTY CO., Fort below
King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

For Week Ending December Is 1906.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

if she koodent keap him at hoam she
wood kwit supporting him. This
shood be an impressiv lessen to other
Ameriken ladys hoo feal like invest
ing in forrin trash. Thay shood lurn
tibet if thay want a branches raik for
a husband thay kan buy the Ameriken
artikel for mulch less than the i'm
poarted ones mulch cheeperr and if
thay want a reel husband thar il lot
of good Ameriken yooths tibet will
stand inspekshun.
I am getting purity tierd of reeding
so mulch abowt Alice and Nick theas
days, but thar il one thing abowt it
tibet maiks me glad and thet il thet
Alice he'd sens enuff to select an Amer
iken husband. 1t may maik it fashun-
abel to marry Ameriken men. Troo,
Nick IL a congressman, but ez we hev
hurd nothing els bad abowt him we
may talk it for granted thet he hap.
pend in thare by mistaik, and tibet he
IL awlrite in other respekts. I hoap
Alice will be happy and tibet her ek-
sampel may maik it unfashunaibel for
mammas to talk THAR dawters owt
shopping for broken down docks, urls,
markwisses and other rubbish of tibet
kind. JIMMINNY CRICKETTS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1906
SEMl.CENTENNIAL.

The publishers of the Kandiy-
obi County History have received
several suggestions from early
settlers of the county relating to
the fact that the present year is
the fftieth since the first SETTLE
ment of the county, and that a
fitting semi-centennial celebra-
ton be arranged in connection
with the annual meeting of the
Old Settlers Association. The
last such letter was received from
E. T. Woodcock of Urbana, Ohio,
who is credited as the first SET
tier in the county, in which he
signifies the willingness of him
self and wife to attend such a
celebration. The TRIBUNE does
not know but that the Executive
Committee Of the Old Settler s
Association may already be plan
ming for some peculiarly fitting
observance of this anniversary,
but in any event no harm will
come from calling public atten-
ton to the matter now.
The occasion will be one of sui
fcient Importance to warrant
more than an ordinary effort, and
it is none too soon that the mat
ter be determined and the pre-
liminary actions necessary be
taken, should it be decided that
more elaborate celebration be
held.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
kownt Boney CastleIane.

l sea tibet Anna Gould is going to
try to get divoars from her so .kawld
husband, Kownt Boney Castlelane. I
felt awl the time tibet sutch wood be
the end of the FAIRS. I waz nifty SER
prizd when I hurd thet Anna waz 90
ing to buy kownt at sutch q riddik-
ewlus HE prise. It waz so different
from what one mite ekspekt from a
dawter OF Jay Gould. Jay and I grew
up in the same township in New York.
I traded hives with Jay a few times
till I lurnd tibet emmy nife he was will
ling to traid off waz Gather without
handel or blaid, and sumtimes with
owt both Thet waz the way Jay got
hiz start in life, and he kept up the
saim gate awl throo life. Jay got so
ekspert at sharp deels tibet he kood
steel a ralerode while awl the offishels
waz looking on without emmy of them
being abel to proov tibet he he'd dun
enything rong. To think tibet emmy
one brawt up by Jay shood be taken
in so badly ez Anna waz seamd very
kewryus SIS I roat to her brother
George abowt it when l hurd of the
prOpoasd deal. SEE to him: "George,
I hoap yu kan tawk Anna owt of thet
phoolish nOshun. 1t wood be a burn.
ing shaim to throe away good Amerik.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
Stora Tuna den 8 Ianuari. 1906.

Stora Tuna den Januari, 1906.
kota Barney temkom fol den 10 juni, 9o4,
med hustru och iva barn, - och -, och
reste harifran slit hem Gustafs och Naglar-
by efter att sasom hans hustru och barn
har tydligen och med all sanning omta1ade
huru grymt han hade FART fran Amerika
imam han reste eller snarare rymde fran
Amerika. De SADIE att de sku1le resa undan
tills brottet sku11e blifva g1ont. Han hade
nyligen forut mordat en- myczet rik farmare
som var ute och sku1le k0pa sig en- mycket
stor farm; denne m0rdade han pa Diet grym-
maste och undanskahade 11onom och toy
hans myckna penningar, och de SADIE afven
att de ej kunde IA nagra penningar pa annat
satt. Vidare SADIE han self att skulle han
komma 6fver till Amerika igen sa skulle han
m0rda sa manga som sku11e komma wagon
for hOnom. Han var en- mycket lila berykt-
ad man; mar han var hemma f0rut ar 1889
maste han ymma harifran Sverige for att
s0ka skydd derborta western. Han var
nemligen tidt och ofta delo med rattvisan.
Han var nemligen en- riktig m0rdare som
handsk AIDES med knit och revolver. Afven en-
gang h6l1 han pa att m0rda sin mocer gen
ON att strypa henne. Sedan b1ef en- yngling
mycket svart hnifskuren sa att OGDEN intrad-
de, SAINT manga IA ga och Ida framtida men
at de svara knithugg de lingo af honom
bet var for dessa brott han ick EFT hardt
strait och derf0r rymde han som sagt till
Amerika. M senast mar han var hemma
SADIE han att han skulle till Amerika for att
bara m6rda och rama sd manga som kom,ne
wagon for honom. Mar han hade d6dat
manga nog skulle han komma hem till Gus
tafs och m6rda sd manga han sage och BRAN
ma upp he1a byar och gardar. Han SADIE self
att han 81 riktigt visste huru manga han ha-
de m0rdat och plundrat men han trodde dA
visst att han hade m0rdat fem stycken och
tagit deras penningar. Han hade ej en- cent
annat an Diet han 1ade stulit, rAnat och NOR
dat. Kara, ON Diet firms myndighet Anne
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
a Plea for Better Dairy Cows

Editor WILLMAR TRIBUNE: : ~. #
Itseems to me there is too littleinteres
taken in the creameries and the dairy
industry. It is now about fifteen years
since the cooperative creameries were
started in this section, yet I do not
think there are a dozen farmers in this
county who have bred few if any real
ly practical dairy cows, and a less
number who have bred true type OF
dairy COW. i
First, there are but few who know
what an ideal or practical dairy COW
is or know how to breed to obtain one.
A really profitable dairy COW should
be good feeder, have good udder
and even teats, easy to milk, giving
milk that tests not less than five and
as high as six per cent butterfat, and
should give not less than 5000 pounds
of milk during the year.
Every farmer who is dairying or is
q patron of a creamery should test
his COWS individually and not be con-
tent until every COW in his herd will
fill the above requirements, and when
he obtains herd of that kind it will
pay him to give them the best possible
care.
I admit it is not an easy matter to
obtain such herd, but it is possible,
if judgement is used in selecting sires
and testing the individual cow.
1 believe the best COW is none too
good to keep for dairying purpo >es,
and the less time given to COWS that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

The Hepburn railroad rate bill
passed the house with only seven
votes recorded against t-all re-
publican. This practical una
nimity makes it probable that the
bill will pass the senate, for if it
had really been worth anything
to the people there would have
been more determined opposition
to it in the house. There was
one feature of the bill that pleased
the practical politician-it in
creased the membership of the
commission and doubled their
salaries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
Cleaned from
Our Exchanges
The Howard Lake Creamery was
burned Monday of last week.


burned Monday of last week.
txs
Chas. Nelson has sold out the res
taurant business in Atwater to John
Miller of Litchfeld, and Charley Mil
Ter of Diamond Lake, and they will
take possession about the first of
March. We understand that John
Miller will continue in business at
Litchfeld, and that the business here
will be conducted by his brother.
Kerkhoven Banner:-E. P. Ahlborn
has bought the Pulver residence in the
block east of the Presbyterian church
and will move there instead of to the
Crane property as stated last week.
....B. G.. Covell has been elected
Grand Master of the I. o. 0. F. lodges
of the state. The vote was taken by a
referendum system. -. Banker Willard,
of Willmar, transacted business in
our village Wednesday and attended
the I. o. o F. entertainment that even
ing.
New London Times:-Rev. r. >Drys-
dale, who on April l next, will have
been pastor of the Presbyterian church
here for ten years, has seen fit to &C.
cept another field, and will sever his
connection with the New London, Spi-
Ger and Harrison congregations, on
April l, next. The place chosen by
Mr.. Drysdale for continuance of the
good work he has been doing here is
Randall, Morrison county, Minn.,
about eleven miles northwest of Little
Falls. Gustaf Kapperud, of Norway
Lake, was in Willmar the latter part
of last week, and upon his arrival
home he found that his pocket-book,
containing about $l36, was missing.
The money was lost in Mossberg's
drug store at Willmar. Mr.. Moss
berg Immediately wrote to Mr.. Kap-
perud and later returned the money to
him -. Judge E. Adams, a former
resident of Burbank, died recently of
heart failure. Mr.. Adams wife was
formerly Miss Carrie Geer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams and daughter moved to
Tacoma, WASH, a short time ago.
.,.... Magnus Segerstrom, who some
three years ago was employed by Aug.
Norstedt in the butcher business here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

Last week Hartman held the
center of the stage with his great
merger act. Now Hill is occupy
ing the position with a plan of
merging the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, Burlington and
the Milwaukee, giving him two
complete systems from Chicago
to the Pacific coast. This merger
would give him control of about
$4,000 miles of road, while Harri-
man would monopolize only a
paltry $4,000 miles. Then of
course would come rate. war
until the two. mergers were
merged, making a complete mo-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

rika sd tag honOm fast och dom honom utan
skonsamhet, for han ar den grymmaste men
niska som firms i verlden. Mot sin hustra
var han sa grym att hon ej vile resa med
honom dit med sina bada barn. men mar hon
81 Vile Diet hotade han att d0da henne. bet
kan bevittnas at aldrig sd manga att ALT ar
| fu1lkomligt SAINT Tag honom smart pa bar
gernlng. Hans mann ar Svensken
Nord Dakota Barney.
Tecknar hermed babe Stora Tuna och Gus
| tafs, Sverige, Da1arne.
Personen fraga rymde ifran Gustafs vid
jultiden till en- slakting, --, och bosatte
sig Wahpeton, Dakota. Derifran bosatte
han sig Moreton, Nord Dakota, och som
han nu SADIE bodde han Barney och utf0rde
der sina rysliga brott. bet wore 0nskvardt
att han b1efve fasttagen. Han var 1lar
stora Tuna och omta1ade k1art och tydligt
hur han gafhvar och en- sina blabar, som han
uttryckte sig. Hans osky1diga hustru och
barn omlalade alltsammans under de Bit
traste tarar huru han gryrnt misshand1ade
menniskorna derute i western. bet fanns Ell
den 1ninsta skonsamhet. Han lofvade afyen
dem OGDEN manga ganger. vi som skrifver
ketta kan babe 1efva och do och CORA ed der
pa. vi AFRO ifran Stora Tuna Fa1u lam men
personen fraga ar fran Gustafs Fa1u LAM
vi Taste tidningarne att nj code here var
utnamnd till doktor civillag af Potomac
University Nord Dakota och var Domare
Axel F. Nordin Minnesota, och hanvanda
oss med h0gaktning till eder for att CORA en-
understanding hos honom. Men bast ar att
torst tala vid hans hustru och barn sa skall
nj inna saken uppriktig, for hans hustru
tycktes vara mycket bedr0fvad Oliver saken
Hon tyckte han beh0fde Ida for sina brott
men hon och barnen arc allde1es osky1diea.
Hon SADIE pa Diet bestamdaste att hon och
barnen 81 vile fola honom tillbaka till Anne
rika men de voro al1deles polk ade dertil1.
annat fall voro de d0mda till OGDEN at hon.
ON. Tecknar med hogaktning,
STORA TUNA BINDER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14


nopoly Of the Pacific coast roads.
That such a merger. viii come
some day is absolutely certain.
The: age 81 Competition is dead in
this country. No matter what
lawsare made against it, tits i'm:
possible to force roads to main
tain fair competition when the
owners of the stock of the par
allel roads have a community of
interest or are the same people.
The sooner this truth is recog~
nized the better, for then the
people will begin to take active
measures for control of the mo-
nopolies. So -