davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

er desires-namely, to make as much
money he can and at the same time
comply with government regulations.
There is usually an overseer at the
factories and the workers get often
$500, shelter and food, for the three
months they are employed. It is no
ticeable that salmon catching fuo-
tuates, some seasons being better than
others, but so far there has been no
adequate solution of the reason. In
fact, the salmon Is a sort of q mys-
terry. The fish goes out to salt water
shortly after it is born and returns
to fresh water to spawn. This ID
years after. Where it has been In
the meanwhile no one seems to know.
Most people want the red varieties
and these are found in the northern
waters. But nearly all kinds of salmon
are valuable as food. 1t is estimated
that salmon is nearly half again cheap
er than beef and contains as much
nourishment. To get the full taste of
the delicious salmon one should eat it
on the coast where it is caught.
Sockeye salmon is considered a great
delicacy on Puget sound and served
broiled in the best restaurants. In
Alaska when they wish to honor a
guest they serve salmon bellies. This
part Of the fish is the richest and
sweetest, but as the rest of the fish is
usually thrown away the bellies are a
wasteful and expensive luxury. The
Indians eat the salmon eggs in great
quantities. This is distasteful to the
whites, who never touch them.
There is a tremendous waste of this
fish in the Pacific waters inspectors
sail up and down the ocean for the
few months in summer when the cam
neries are open, and they are supposed
to keep lookout for needless care
lessness and waste The government
has also certain laws about the amount
that can be secured, but these are fire.
quently disobeyed. The white man
will .ish anywhere and any time, and
the Indians are falling into his way.
Before his coming each tribe of red
men had their fishing ground and
no Indian would fish in any waters
tlat did not belong to him. Some of
the largest canning factories in
Alaska lave started hatcheries, but
there are few Of these, and as it
is estimated that not one in ten eggs
natures unLe- natural conditions, it Is
apparent that even if the Pacific seems
to be stocked with these fish, waste
fulness may make them very scarce.
ELLIOTT RANDALL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

red, and then purple, in quite large
blotches, especially noticeable on
white hogs along the belly and TANKS.
The eyes are more or less inf1amed,
having a sticky discharge which tends
to glue the lids together. The walk
becomes uncertain and irregular, es-
pecially as to movement of the hind
legs. Many cases Of disease show a
persistent, short, hacking cough, and
may show marked Inflammation of the
ears, and perhaps of the skin of the
back; and few cases develop
sloughs Of skin on the back and leave
large sores.
A post morten examination shows
the skin Of the belly, or flank, to be
red, or purple, and the fat under the
skin betrays red spots as of blood,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

horses be at once converted into high
class brood mares capable Of raising
a colt annually. The geldings should
b sold to people whose business will
keep them busy throughout the year
and pay>their owners a profit. Colts
OF high class brood mares will sell at
the end OF the second or third year for
sum sufficient to give the farmer a
fair profit on his mare, while her labor
will have paid him part Of the cost Of
keeping through the idle season. The
farmer needs q horse that will pay
him profit every day Z tho ysar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
Mail Carrier Has Auto of His Own


While the ordinary mail man hikes
around on his daily route letter car.
r1er in the employ of Uncle Sam in
Germantown spins around in a high
powered automobile. He is John Fox,
who recently inherited fortune, and
he says he's going to stick to the job
despite the fact that he is rich man
now.
Fox has delivered mail for many
years. He used a horse and carriage,
but when he fell heir to the money
he bought an automobile for $1,000.
He surprised his friends yesterday
by covering his route in the new ma.
chine, and when asked why he didn't
quit the Job he said that he couldn't
feel happy out of service.-Philadel.
phia North American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
Was Equal to the Occasion

"Have you had enough ?" the land
lady asked when he had finished.
Indeed l haven't" said the desper.=
ate boarder.
She stepped to the telephone and
called up the lunch counter.
''Mr. Brown is ready for his extra
breakfast of ham and eggs and cof-
fee" she said.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
Good Seed Institutes,

Next winter the Farmers Institutes
division Of the Minnesota department
OF agriculture will hold good seed in
stitutes In as many towns in the state
as their force of lecturers is able to
visit and wherever the business men
are willing to cooperate in the work.
The object of these institutes is to
furnish information and instruction
regarding the production and selection
OF good seed. The Experiment Sta
ton, having originated and developed
a variety Of corn that natures in
Northern Minnesota and produces
good yields, and also valuable varie.
ties of grain, leads to the belief that
the knowledge obtained in the devel.
oping OF these varieties should be
given to the farmers throughout the
state 80 that they may be able to breed
their own seed and properly select
it. The principles involved are as ap.
plicable in one part of the state as
in another.
The Bacon Hog, the large Improved
Yorkshire, has been raised extensively
at the Northeast Experiment Station
at Grand Rapids, this state. This
breed has proven to be the best fol-
northern Minnesota, an it can be easily
fattened on barley and peas, both OF
which are successfully and abundantly
raised in that part Of the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
BROOD MARES FOR PROFIT:

It il now costing the farmer about
$4,000 year to support a horse in
Minnesota, according the statistics
carefully kept at the Experiment Sta
ton. The necessity is apparent for
the farmer to get into methods of
handling his horses 50 they will re-
turn a profit, in addition to the work
they do, Ito pay for their board" It
has been suggested by the secretary
Of the Minnesota Stallion Registration
Board that the present average farm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

usually quite small. Frequently GER
tain lobes of the lungs are collapsed,
somewhat resembling liver in ap-
pearance and touch. fostering inflam-
nation may involve the entire lung,
or both lungs, with adhesions between
the lungs and chest walls, though this
condition is scarcely considered a
characteristic of hog cholera. The
timing Of the stomach is frequently in.
famed, thickened and possibly ulcer
ated. The intestines~>in acute cases
show here and there intense inflam-
nation and may appear almost bloody
In spots.
In slow chronic cases of hog cholera
here develop ulcers on almost any por-
don Of the intestines, and especially
ut the point where the small and large
intestines connect, as well as in the
larger bowel. These cases are apt to
show weak and irregular action Of the
hind legs. When the thin capsule GOV.
ering is removed from the kidneys
the exposed surface shows the charac.
teristic small red spots suggestive of
the peculiar coloring Of a turkey egg.
Poultry Culture, to be profitable,
the Minnesota Experiment Station ex.
perience shows, requires the use OF
wholesome food in large variety, al
well as clean houses, fresh air and
pure water. The Station keeps ita
young stock in growing condition
at all times through tho employment
Of variety Of grains, grit, vegetables
and green good, taking care that the
young birds do not become tired Of
the food used apd refuse to eat it
An abundance Of food in variety IL
needed to bring chickens to their high
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
Outdistanced..

"Then you like these moving pic.
ture p1ays?''
II confess that I do The action de-
velops too fast for the man who has
seen the performance and wants C
tell me about II. 9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
Copvrioht Outlawed Then.

.s< Copyright 0utlawed Then.
Manager to Composer Your piece
is q fine one, but it. can't be pro-
duced for at least three years.
Composer-Why not
Manager-Because. Wagner won't
have been dead for 80 years till then.
-Lustige Blaetter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

that a cow would shrink somewhat in
volume Of her milk because of shor.
tage of nourishment, but the Station
has never regarded this as so serious
a matter as to allow a cow to go of
her feed because of excessive feeding.
Feeding the Horse in the Morning.
Much grain and hay is wasted by
farmers and others by a thoughtless
system Of caring for horses. Judi
cious forethought," says DR.. Lipp, as
sistant veterinarian at the Minnesota
Experiment Station, 'tis needed to
properly manage the feeding of grain
during the busy season. DR.. Lipp's
method is to first give the horse q
pail Of water when entering the barn
in the morning, and then to allow the
animal time enough to eat slowly be-
fore work begins by feeding or
pounds of hay to a HOO or 1900 pound
horse doing ordinary farm work.
While this is being eaten the groom.
ing or Harvesting may be done.
The doctor would then feed three or
four pounds Of grain to each. 100 Or
1900 pound horse, allowing him at
least half an hour in which to eat It,
During this time the driver will find it
convenient to eat his breakfast. Be.
fore going to the field the horse should
again be offered water. Some horses
being cross when eating grain it is be.
lieved the better practice not to groom
or harness at this time. If water is
available, and the weather warm, it
is advisable to give the horse a drink
in the middle of the forenoon and
again about three o'clock in the after.
noon. AS unhitching time approaches
If the team is warm, drive slowly, al.
lowing frequent stops for a few min.
utes to cool them before going to the
barn. If they are very warm do not
fill them with cold water. A quart OF
two will do no harm. Large draughts
OF cold water frequently cause collie
or other more serious ailments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
iAZNOY CAN|XERi

EW people know that the can of
Il salmon served on their tables
has reached them by being
shipped around Cape Horn in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
The PROHIBITION ELECTION

Prompt action on the part of the
Senate in 'passing the resolution for
a plebiscite on prohibition Of the
liquor traffic in these Islands re-
moves any feeling there may have
been among some of our people that
the proposition would be tucked
away in some pigeon hole and the
issue evaded. t..
AS has been pointed out frequent
ly by this paper. II would be most
remarkable IL Congress should re-
fuse or fail to pass resolution to
which representatives of both sides
of controversy had agreed, and
which had the special sanction OF
the representative in Congress whose
district was involved.
1t appears from the cablegram OF
the Blu e ms Washington cor
respondent that the course on this
resolution Is so well mapped out and
generally agreed to that the House
will pass 1t on Wednesday next,
thus giving the Territory ample time
in which to make preparation for
the election and give the electors
equally ample time in which to dis
cuss the question thoroughly and
reach a carefully-studied conclusion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
DIR. DUNLOP MOORE r4
e. UP FOR BATTERY
CONTINUED from Page ~

>OOALluuCu lIOm xdkC %.
leaving the hospital grounds. The pris.
oner assaulted the photographer while
Doctor Gassaway wrenched ten camera
from the latter's hand and attempted
to destroy the plate.
Doctor Moore again attacked the
photographer as the latter snapped a
photograph of the group boarding a
Suffer street car. This time 1t was
necessary to handlei the pugnacious
doctor with firmness.
DIR. Moore emphatically refused to
make any statement concerning the
charges against him.
Since II first became known that the
bay and river steamboatmens union
with the support OF the maritime or.
ganizations Of the Pacific coast, in
tended to prosecute criminal charge
against Doctor Moore, rumors of hush
money have been flying thick ana fast
with the view Of eliminating certain
evidence that Is considered of dam
aging nature to DR.. Moore and few
Of his associates. ',r $50
Many witnesses are formed who will
testify to the assault on Brezzlno by
DR.. Moore. -s-rurt n- ,.z, I'd
81 look upon Doctor Moore's arres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

dicted war between the white and
the colorei laborers OF the South TO
le .lso. inevitable.
The occasion was q Saturday
luncheon of the Republican Club o.
New York city, and 1t would appear
from the result that the program
was shaped to promote discussion
on how much trouble may be hatch
ed among the radically different
races of the earth.
Judge Sulzberger of Philadelphia
was the first to predict war between
the white and the yellow races of the
earth. He believes that four hun
dred million yellow souls must over
come one hundred million white
souls. because brute force always
wins
Then came Jacob Schiff, and we
give his remarks In full as quoted
in the dispatches, and, incidentally,
call the readers attention to the
influence an alliance between Russia
and Japan might be expected to
have on the mind of Mr.. Schiff who
has always Joined heartily in every
effort to secure from Russia hui
name treatment of the Jews.
Mr.. Schiif Is represented as sup
porting Judge Sulzberger with one
exception, and is quoted as follows:
THE, most dificult problem the
nation has to deal with is the Far
East problem. l am sorry to have
to say 1t, but we are in danger OF
war over this same question. As a
friend of Japan, one who helped to
finance its Late war. i regret this
.!s- ,itable conclusion. 81
During the last few weeks test
has been made in the direction OF
finding out the attitude, of the ma
ton towards us. This test, l must
say to my personal modification, de.
veloped the fact that Japan has
Joined hands with the enemy of all
mankind.
Russia and Japan have evidently
one purpOse-at present, at least
and that is to keep China as Jesse,
state. And perhdious Albion, which
has always professed to be an en-.
Tightening friend of mankind, is
party to this coalition.
II do not agree, with Judge Sulz
berger that numbers necessarily de-
terrhine the outcome of conflict
We must choose the right spirit
adopt the old Hebrew saying
Right, not might"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

rho sact tba, ,,is hos rovou ,a,n
done in Tho nast ,s No araumant
against n Tor years ,ha iar.a
sugar interests NJ thess 1s,ands con-
ducted ibeir business with sn.
preme aiaresord ,or tho ,aronn,,,a
the Tourist and diver.,sed hns,nrrs
interests NJ the Torr,torv Tho,rs
wae a moro .oIfsh no,,oy in ,ho nut
,bon 4, no. ,,on a., $50, ,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
Freight Lines and PASSENGERS

Manager Deapborn of the AmeI-
ican-Hawaiian Steamship Company
may call Honolulu ungrateful IL his
arrival is marked by, request that
his transportation line, handling the
greater, part of the sugar freights
of the Islands, shall give this CRY
more and better passenger accom-
modations than now exist or are
contemplated. ~ e ".'
Yet this is what the American.
Hawaiian line should do, unless II
has more elaborate plans than have
been announced. and 1t would be
very easy to make such a request
from Honolulu unanimous. G
II is no more than a straight bus
iness proposition for the citizens Of
the Territory of Hawaii that the'
should not only request, but makt
demand upon transportation com
panles carrying their freights te
make ample provision for present
and prospective passenger traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
POLITICAL COLOR
COMING TO SURFACE

Continued from Page ~
working for J. q. Lane as the second
mayor Of Honolulu. ID
According to reliable information,
1t Is reported in the event Of the
election OF Lane as the second mayor
Of Honolulu, auckland will be APP
pointed secretary to his Honor. N.
Fernandez, who is expected to get
the appointment of secretary to
Lane, should he become mayor, is
said to be somewhat isappointed.
Daniel, Damien, one Of the MEM
bers of the Home Rule executive
committee, has expressed himself
publicly, as to leaving his party and
joining the Democratic party. This
is sad news to the Home Rulers.
Damien is the publisher Of the
Ae Kai o Hawaii, Hawaiian mag
azine. In his capacity as such, he
has studied the political strength OF
his party and found It wanting.
Realizing that 1t would be perfectly
useless for, him to remain with the
party, which has no political stand
ing In the community, he decided
the other day. according to his init
mate friend, to change his political
faith. l.A at.L II
.Mayore,Fern, who is pretty well
acquainted with the political gossips
throughout the Territory, may
travel around the Islands for health,
and possibly on account Of politics.
He is constantly receiving letters
from his, friends on the, other is
lands, informing him Of the political
changes there. Z
Mayor Fern, when asked as to his
intention OF taking a trip through
the Islands, stated that he would be
glad to avail himself OF the oppor-
tunity, should he get a vacation.
Il would very much like to have
a vacation. SO that could 30 over
to the other islands," said his Hon
or. 81 would like to go to Kolfala,
my birthplace. While there, as
well as the other parts on Hawaii. 1
will probably do some political
work; that is. II am asked by the
voters there to speak.
In that event / will speak to the
Portuguese voters on Hawaii, ex-
piaining the positions of tho differ
ent parties In the Territory. or
course, will not forget to speak
for my party"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
EVENING SMILES

Major Smith was seated at the
dinner table, with his gue1s on
, Thanksgiving Day. The colored
waiter was just 'enteltlng with a
smoking -hot turkey, when he
slipped and fell to the floor, to-
gether with crash of dishes.
The Major, arising from the la
BILE, held up his hands and said:
Gentlemen, great calamity has
just befallen us; here we have the
downfall of Turkey, the breaking
up OF China, the splitting OF Greece
and the humiliation of ASrlca." "
An Psychologist and an Assyri-
ologist were disputing about the rel
alive advancement of the two an
cient peoples whom they were study
ing.
why, SIR" cried the Egyptolo-
gist, 1--WE find remains of wires in
Egypt, which prove they understood
electricity"
"Pshaw!' answered the Assyri-
ologist, I'VE don't find any wires in
Assyria, and that shows that they
understood wireless telegraphy!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
WHAT Mr.. SCHIfF SAID.

Hawaii, of course, gave more
prominence to the prediction of ia
cob Schiff, that war with Japan is
inevitable. than any other section OF
the United States. Honolulu ha; a
habit of exaggeratihg anything thGt
is likely to have an adverse eff act,
and of minimizing most everything
that might exaggerate" our spler-
did future. In other words, Homo
lulu can be howlingly conservative
To fully understand Mr.. Schiff S
remarks one must not lose sight Of
the speech that Hawaii deemed, "a
sensational, anothe' speaker whose
home Is In the Southe-a States pre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
scHooLsoYs DRUNK
ON BRANDY DROPS
Girls, Too, Show Signs Of Having
Eaten Liquor.eharsed Sweets;
Sold at Small Shops.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-With
the detection of number Of school
children under the influence Of liquor,
and the subsequent finding Of brandy
in candy, sold in number Of shops,
rigid investigation is being made
by the Camden police and health au-
thorities.
The matter first came under the no
tice of the authorities yesterday after.
noon and was reported by Mrs. Mary
Brewster of No. 1888 River road, In
the east side. -A $780,"
Mrs. Brewster, while walking along
the streets. said she noticed that sew
eral children were in a stupor, having
acted at first glance as though they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

When President Roosevelt was po-
lice commissioner he visited the sew
eral precincts to assure himself that
the men on post were attending
strictly to business. On one occa-
sion he found an Irish cop a little
under the weather.
whats your name, and why are
you in that condition." said the
commissioner. "W-what's your n
name, an whather we doin' round
here?" said the policeman. my
name Is Roosevelt" said the COM
missioner, "W-well, II your n-name
is Roosevelt, m-my n-name is D-d-d-
Dennis" said the cop, who was aft
erward discharged after a severe
lecture.
who was the first man, Bobby"
she asked.
George Washington" answered
the young patriot, promptly.
why, no, Bobby, 1t was Adam,
',Oh, WELL" said Bobby, who
never fails to prove himself in the
right, Il wasn't counting foreign
ers."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
Bishop Trust Company,
l.riits ID, LIMITED -,

as simply the first step in much
needed investigation of conditions at
the marine hospital" said Edward Ell
lison, secretary of the sailors union
of the Pacific. last night. His treat
ment of Brezzinio was but the climax
to long series Of legitimate causes
for grievous complaint against the
management of the institution under
Doctor Gassaway's regime. When the
factors connected with this case are
brought to light in court, however,
believe they will greatly strengthen
our demand for general investiga
ton"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

were either drunk or "doped." Upon
making an investigation she detected
the odor Of liquor on them. Without
delay she informed Captain, Albert, of
the East Side police of this, and that
official in turn reported the matter to
the Camden County Board of Health.
DR.. William H. Iszard was put on
the case, and In company with sew
eral special policemen they pic ed up
several little boys and girls, who de-
clared that the liquor. was in chocolate
drops which they had purchased with
their pennies at several candy stores.
A round fof these places disclosed
that what the youngsters had said was
true, and that the majority of the
sweets were obtained from q small
store kept by woman near a school
house. Several candies were purchas-
ed, and, according to the Investigators
they all contained a large quantity Of
brandy. ..a ~, s.. a.
The police declared that inquiry In
the neighborhood showed that the
store did big business in this par.
ticular kind Of candy, several boxes
Of them being sold weekly. s. q,
/, Several teachers In. the school told
the police that they were unaware of
the sale OF the stuff. but that they no
ticed recently that many of the pupils
appeared dull and were lax In their
studies While no arrests have been
made, DR.. Iszard will make a full re.
port Of the case to, his superlors, after
which 1t wi! be determined what &C.
ton will be ta,e on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

The prohibition plebiscite is to be
held early in order that it may not
interfere with the regular Terrific
rial election. II the prohibition
discussion does not become SO hot
that 1t will rip the regular party
forces wide open, Hawaii will have
the honor of writing a new record
for prohibition politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

Honolulu is offered season of le-
Ultimate drama at reasonable prices,
and the people should show that
they appreciate the enterprise OF
men willing to risk their money IN
an effort to furnish the theater-go-
ing public with amusement that is
instructive and creditable TO the
modern stage.