davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
= GENUINE MOURNING.
Na vorJ- TTNr,oa

Andrew Carnegie d tells els With merry twinkle
in his eye; d story 1of boyhood friend with
whom he renewed acquaintance on a recent visit
to Scotland. In the course of conversation, Car
negie happened to ask about a certain Geordlc
Mckay. -
He's dead long ago. said his friend, '.and
III never cease regretting him long as
live" s.r..&- -t-si : - T. =. = i.
Dear me; Had you such a great respect for
him as all that?' asked the library king.
Ma, ma 1t wasna ony respec' had for him
self; but I married his widow. ~. H. - =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

Does the old man support his wife's extravs-
CANT views -
II suppose he must. He does all the support
ing for the whole dern familv.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
SPOILS THE SHOW
Colonel Kelly Takes Merry Gilly
Fishing, and Then Wishes
He Hadn't.
- 4..' u s:-'-
A Fine Supply of Bait Lost-How
Not to Land Muska-
] st: - ANS longe.

Some folks say Teller don't ever lose nothin'
by bein' polite. But I know better. Lots o.
times feller's too polite to say no. to some
gilly he don't to let go along, an spiles all his
fun by takin' him.-Philosophy of Colonel Whea-
tim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
Willie McGill, Suspended

milwaukee, Wis, July Ii. pitcher Willie Nc
Gill of the Milwaukee association team has
been suspended and sent to his home in Chicago
until he is In pitching form McGill claims to
the brewers is trying to get Pitcher Altrock
from the Chicago white son, providing Tom
Lotus will permit the deal. LOTUS has first
claim to the pitcher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

Hobo charles-say, loidy, if dat dawg bites me
he dies, see?
LADY, believe yop. Il don t see how he could
recover from it.. ,..,.,.a "a .-s,.t. 4 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
DOUBLE HEADERS
COLLIDE HEAD ON
Six Trainmen Are Killed In
Wreck on the Queen &
Crescent.


SOMERSET, KY, Aug. Through
misunderstanding of orders two
Queen & Crescent freight trains, both
double headers, collided head on last
night between Cumberland Falls and
Greenwood, killing six men, fatally
injuring one and seriously another.
The bodies of Fireman Joseph! Phil
lips. Frank Fletcher and Walters and
an unknown man were recovered.
The dead bodies of two brakemen,
whose names were not learned, are
known to be buried under the debris
where forty cars were wrecked. One
of the engines was wrecked and the
others badly damaged. The remains
of Phillips, Fletcher and Walters were
brought to their homes in Somerset.
Engineers Klein and Hainsworth both
escaped by jumping, as did the rest
of the trainmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY

adjoining counties. and are always
ready to show people around.
E. Flooding is one of the LEADING
wine merchants ant holesale cigar
!, men of the town.
l. John A. Carlson has been in the gro
Gerry and crockery business for eight
cen years and has fine trade.
Cowing-Robards company are gem
| eral dealers in heavy and shelf hard
ware, and do very large business.
j. G. Blake, managerial the Hotel
Blake and the Letsohsh oIse. has made
| it very popular. ind kyo1l5 never have a
kick coming. The Hofel Blake is the
summer resort of the lake.
w. B. Matson is the village recorder
and insurance man of the town He
has been in Alexandria since 1891, and
has a fine line of insurance
H. S. Gilbert, for twenty-five wears
a salesman on the road. runs one of
| the leading clothing stores of the town
and has made lots of friends in Alex
andria
DR.. C. T.. Cole, one of the leading
| dentists Of Alexandria. has fine parlors
and has very large practice
Constant Larson. attorney at law. is
| one Of the leading attorneys of the
town, and is the attorney for the
county
H. Birkhofer is president of the Rud.
| Wegener Brewing company, one of the
leading breweries of the state
F. Radecop runs the main blacksmith
shop of the town. and does all kinds of
carriage work
Buel Chidester has been in the real
estate business for twenty three years,
and can sell you any kind of land you
wish. He is one of the pioneers of
Douglas county.
Michael Kraemer owns the bottling
works, and is a pioneer of Alexandria.
His establishment sends out the ia
nous Geneva water
Peterson Bros. own the finest livery
and feed barn in the town, and are
both rustlers.
Lee Ling is proprietor of the Alex
andria Steam laundry. and turns out
good work.
N. P. Ward deals in choice, fresh
family groceries, and makes a special
ty of camping outfits. Mr.. Ward has
been mayor of the village for six years
and councilman five years.
Theodore Bordsen. the treasurer of
Douglas county, has held his Office, for
fourteen years.
Gunderson & Thompson, attorneys
and counselors at law. form one of the
leading law firms of the county. Mr..
Gunderson was county attorney for
fourteen years
L. j. Brown is president OF the large
furniture manufacturing company of
Alexandria. This firm does a very
large business in the west and north
western part of the state, and also
North Dakota. Mr.. Brown started the
business thirty -four years ago. -
Krotsch, Hardy & Hiebel are the
proprietors of Alexandria's big depart
ment store, and have a stock on hand
that would supply a city Of 100000
people.
Judge A. G. Sexton is probate judge
of the county, and is entering upon his
thirteenth year as county Judge.
L. Van Dyke runs the wholesale CT
gar factory, and is the manufactures of
the famous cigar, Lady of the Lake
L. S. Kent is proprietor of the Kent
Transfer line. The line has been run
ming twenty seven years, and does a
very large business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

A. Wilton, the up-to-d date watch
maker and jeweler, has been in bust
ness for seventeen years and enjoys a
good trade.
A. M. Wilton, the optician of this
city, is a graduate of Mccormick OPP
teal College of Chicago, and has a
very large practice in the county.
Newton Trenharn, one of the popu-
lar young men of the village, has just
opened the Hotel Trenham, one of the
first class houses of the town.
J. H. Fay, one of the young men OF
the town, has opened the Newport
dining hall and is now running it day
and night.
George L. Treat and J. S. Cowen,
proprietors of the Minnesota Land and
Loan company, sell real estate and
make loans in Douglas and the adJoin-
farms, wild lands, summer resort prop
erty and village property They are
also getting up a fine sectional map of
Douglas county, showing roads, rail-
roads, schools, churches, lakes, ETC.,
and full information of the county and
their lands. They are the main real
estate dealers of the county.
J. c. Hurlbut is proprietor of the
Steam Granite and Marble works and
has. very large factory.
The First National Bank of Alexan-
dria has capital of 100000, and sur
plus of $4,000. F. B. Van Hoesen,
president; C. H. Raiter, vice president,
and G. B. Ward, cashier
Griebenon Bros, dealers in staple
and fancy groceries, also full line Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

Alexandria the county seat of Doug
las county is situated in one OF the
finest wheat-producing regions of the
world. 1t is 141 miles from ST Paul,
the capital, 131 miles from Minneapo-
lis and 207 miles from Duluth, which
are the three best markets in the
Northwest. It has five manufacturing
establishments. viz: Furniture, sleighs,
cigars and mineral water three flour
mills, two breweries also three school
buildings, which cost nearly $4,000.
1t has also one of the finest and best
court houses in the state, built in 1896,
at cost of $4,000. 1t has ten
churches, five hotels, and all lines of
business are well represented. The
town owns it's own water works and
electric light plant. The city is rapid
ly. growing. and has a population of
5000 inhabitants. Its streets border
upon the shores of two of the pref
test lakes in this productive and
healthful park region.
= Fine Lake Region.
Aside from the two lakes. upon whose
banks Alexandria is located. there is a
chan Of seven large lakes, connected
by@he Long Prairie river, almost en-
TREY encircling the town. all of which
areas beautiful as the imagination
can picture. Alexandria contains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Alexandria, i'm Park Region,
is the Fisherman's Paradise

largest average yield of wheat OF any
county in the state of Minnesota. For
vegetables no soil in the world is bet
ter suited. All kind of vegetables and
small fruit grow to enormous size, and
in fact the soil could not be bettered
for agricultural or dairy purposes.
Climate Is Perfect.
The center of Douglas county is less
than one degree north of the cities of
st. Paul and Minneapolis. The climate
is generally cold in winter and warm
in summer, but is not SO damp as
farther south and east, and on this ac-
count the coolest weather is not felt as
much as in damper climates. The corn
season is as long as the corn season IN
Central Iowa, and the corn crop is as
good as in Central Iowa.
The park region is noted for it's good
roads at all seasons of the year. Rural
free delivery routes are being rapidly
established, and the county will soon
be covered. Five routes now run out
from Alexandria alone and routes from
other towns have been applied for.
Lands Are Cheap.
J. S: Cowen, manager of the Mime
sofa Land and Loan company, and one
of the pioneers of the county. says
that the improved farm lands are SELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
SHERIFF SAVES NEGRO
FROM CLUTCH OF MOB
outwfts Gathering Crowd and Lands
F Prisoner In Jail.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 2.-WiI-
ford Roseboro. the negro who is charg-
ed with having assaulted Mrs. d.
Beavers, in Iredell county, then fnllr-
dering her and throwing her body in
a we'll is in Charlotte JAIL. He was
brought here tonight by Sheriff Sum
mers, of Iredell county, for safe keep
ing. Rosehoro was captured in Polk
county Yesterday and taken to Ashe-
vile Jail.
Today, when It became. known in
Statesville that the sheriff was coming
there with his prisoner, a mob began
to form for the purpose of lynching
Roseboro. This was just before the
arrival of the train. Sheriff Summers
eluded the gathering mob, however,
and took his prisoner to Mooresyille
by private conveyance, and there
caught a train for Charlotte.
When captured Roseboro had two
pistols and a razor on his person. One
revolver was identified as the one TAX
en- from the Beaver home. The prisoner
is perfectly safe from mob violence in
the Charlotte Jail. There is much in
dignation here, but any attempt to mob
the prisoner is improbable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
CAPTAIN Is SAVED,
BUT MATE BROWNS
Crew of Small Schooner Battle fol
Hours Against Storm.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 2.-After
battling in vain for twelve long hours
with storm and wind and waves on
Lake Michigan Saturday night, Chas
Morbach, mate of the little schooner
Tennie and Laura, was drowned when
his rescue seemed almost accomplish
ed, and only heroic work by the cap
tain and crew of the steamer Mark b.
Covell saved the captain of the
schooner, John Sather, from similar
fate.
The schooner, which was built twen-
ty-seven years ago, has probably been
dashed to pieces by the waves before
now, and its broken hulk is drifting
toward the shore near Port Washing
ton.
Morbach was married and lived with
his wife and five small children at
North Muskegon, Mich. Sather also
is married and has home near the
same place. The wrecked vessel was
loaded with slabs and was owned by
Capt. Sather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

handsome and substantial edifces OF
worship, representing all the princi-
pal religious denominations. and her
schools are among the best in the
state.
A new public library building. to cost
$4,000, is soon to be erected the mon
ey for which was given by Mr.. Carne-
gle Two excellent weekly papers-the
Post-News, owned and published by e.
E. McCrea, and the Citizen owned and
published by the Henning brothers,
Has Three Railroads.
Alexandra is located on the Great
Northern railway, and is soon to have
trains running on new road. the
500. This is a branch road, starting
at Glenwood, Pope county, and run
ming nearly due north, through Alex
andria and Douglas county, to Parker's
Prairie, Otter Tail county, and later
will be built through to the northern
boundary of the state. which will
make land in that section more desira-
ble
The village of Alexandria has from
four to five miles of cement walks, and
the cleanest streets of any city in the
state. All lines of business are repre-
sented and newcomers are always well
come to share in the prosperity.
The lakes around Alexandria are
of game fish, the small or gray bass
and the big mouth or black bass. Here
also abound the walleyed pike, the
Great Northern pike. The blacg bass
will average through the season four
and one-half pounds. The writer saw
pickerel caught this season that
weighed eighteen pounds, and other
fish large in proportion.
In the Park Region.
Douglas county, the heart of the ia
nous park region is situated a little
southwest of the central part of the
state and is reached from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis by the main line OF
the Great Northern railway in four or
five hours. 1t would be difficult to find
another county in the state where
open prairie, timber land and clear
pure, fresh water are so well united
Good water can always be found at an
average depth of about thirty feet.
There are more than 200 lakes in the
county, nearly all having high banks
covered with timber, and no slough or
marsh land.
The lakes are full of the finest fish,
such as bass, pike, pickerel, crappies,
ETC., and many summer resorts on the
shores.
The soil is of most excellent quality,
a heavy, sandy loan, with clay sub
soil, about eighteen to twenty-four
inches in depth, which makes a No.
soil and produces some of the most
excellent crops of wheat, flax, corn,
oats, barley, rye, clover and tame hay,
and all varieties of vegetables and
small fruits do well. For the last
ten years Douglas county has had the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
MARINETTE is TO
HAVE BIG STRIKE
TWO Hundred MachInIsts Threaten to Go
Out Today.

MARINETTE, Wis, Aug 1.-TWO
hundred machinists working in four shops
in Marinette and Menominee will go out
tomorrow evening, pending the signing Of
a new agreement. The men ask nine
hour day and the apprentice boy system.
and a small increase in wages. They de-
cline to submit to arbitration, proposed
by the National Metal Trades associa-
ton, but will agree to local arbitration.
The firms affected are the Prescott Iron
Works, the A. w. Stevens company,
Marlnette Iron Works and Menominee
Electrical Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

modious building, beautifully situated
on Lake Winona. With it's beautiful
surroundings and handsomely fur
nished wards and private rooms, it
meets every modern requirement. The
large patronage shows that the efforts
of the doctor and his nurses are thor
oughly appreciated.
DR.. Boyds surgical hospital is one of
the finest in the Northwest. Two
hundred patients received treatment
during the first year. The hospital is
full of patients at present. Alexan-
dria should feel proud of such an in
stitution in the town.
Following are few of the prominent
business firms of the town:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Seat of Government of Douglas County, MINI.

ing in size from forty to 200 acres, and
ranging in price from $40 to $50 per
acre. and unimproved lands from So to
SIS per acre. Mr. Cowen came from
Iowa about fifteen years ago. and says
Iowa is not in it with Douglas county.
The population of Douglas county is
now about 10000. representing nearly
all nationalities. but Americans, Scan
dinavians and Germans lead in num-
bers, in the order named. The county
has fine public buildings, the court
house and Jail, costing $55,000, is en-
tirely free from debt, and taxes are
low.
DR.. E. A. HensePs hospital is COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

wine merchants of the city, having
been in business thirteen years.
o. A. Westin owns and runs the lead
ing sample room and restaurant and
feed stable of the village.
A. S. Mason runs the leading furni-
ture and undertaking parlors of the
city, and also has full line of car
pets; is one of the pioneers.
E. o. Unumb runs a general mer-
chandise store, and has been in bust
ness for eight years.
Page Bros. are the lumber mer-
chants Of the city, and have lumber
yard that would do credit to city of
$4,000.
Ullman & Nelson, real estate agents
comprise one of the leading firms of
the city. They have a full list of
farm lands in Douglas county, also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

crockery and glassware, do fine busi-
ness.
W. r. Twogood is a native of Eng
land, and is the owner of the North
western brewery.
H. A. LIE Roy company is one of the
leading hardware and farm implement
firms of the town, and has a branch
store in Osakis.
The Farmers National bank is one
of the solid banks of the state. De-
posts on June 20, 1903, were $162,529.85.
Toilet Jacobson, president; James H.
Letson, vice president, and Andrew
Jacobson, cashier.
F. o. Herbert is one of the leading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
CUTS HIM IN THE CHEEK.

Roy Arenson Is Wounded In Fight With
John christianson.
Roy Arenson. 1922 Washington avenue
north was taken to the city hospital early
yesterday evening suffering from knife
wound in the cheek.
ArepSon had an alteration with John
Christensen, 1899 Second street north.
in a saloon at Twentieth avenue north and
Second street. and as a result spent the
night at the hospital, and Christianson
occupied cell at the North side station.
Arenson is not dangerously injured, and
so Christensen will not be called on to
answer s.y more serious charge than as
Sault with a dangerous weapon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
unsportsmanIIke.

First Chauffeur-Puffer ought to be
put out of the auto club. He's no true
sportsman.
Second Chauffeur-Why, what's the
matter with Puffer?
HE runs people down promiscuously,
without ever footing his horn. A regular
pothunter. Kansas City Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Minneapolis
JAIL BIRD CLOSE AT HAND.
Negro Who Escaped From Workhouse Is
Seen In the City.

Seen In the City.
Charles Elliott, the negro who ESCAPED
from the worlxhouse last Friday after
noon, is still at large, but the police hope
to capture him before night. Elliott was
the vicinity of st. Louis Park about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The two men
stopped at a farm house for a drink of
water and then started off in the direc-
ton of Minneapolis.
About dark Elliott and his companion
were seen near the end Of the Kenwood
boulevard. This time an officer was no.
titled, but before he got anywhere near
them the negroes ran across to the Great
Northern tracks and disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
RooseveIt,s Namesake.

TOLEDO. OhioI Aug. 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt Spychalski. the remainin gboy
of the quadruplets born TO Mr. and Mrs
cholera infantum. The other boy. Samuel
Jones. died last Tuesday The two girls
are also i'll, but will probably recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
WASHES HIS HANDS OF HIS BOY.

Rush City Man Wants Runaway Son Sent
to Reform School.
Edwin Soderquist, twelye-year old
runaway from Rush City, is being de-
tanned at the central station pending the
arrival of his father. Young Soderquist
is an incorrigible
When the father was notified that the
boy was being held here he sent word
that he had washed his hands of Edwin
long ago. and that he wanted the boy
sent to the reform school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
TREE EXPERTS WILL MEET.

National Forestry Association VIII As
sembIe in Minneapolis.
Secretary Wilson. of the department Of
agriculture will be present at the meet
ing of the National Forestry association,
which will assembl,e In Minneapolis on
Aug. %. In addition to Secretary Will
son, Clifford Pinchet, chief of the forestry
division of the department, will be in at
tendance.
This meeting promises to be the most
important for forestry and numbering in
terests of any yet held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
HAD HER BIBLE WITH HER.
Girl Is Arrested on Way to Church
Charged With Larceny.

Margaret Goodman, a domestic en-
was taken into custody yesterday after
noon on a charge of larceny, but she
looked anything but thief when she was
brought into central station. for. she had
her Bible under her arm, having been
arrested on her way home from church.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-09
Nv BAREFOOT SWEETHEART.

m INV sweetheart, my old sweetheart
Of the dear old days gone by.
WIN the sunshine in your tresses'
with the lovelight in your eye!
zen vet to-day see you
roolrins just as sweet and cool
u. IN those dear days OF yonder.
when We trudged barefoot to schooi.
xu,ran the spring comes with Its blossoms
And its arching rainwet SKIES
,,,.a,, again. sweetheart. see you
SO tre deep blue of your eyes
80. rain I'm wading with you
IN the shallow wayside pool
Ave used to in the old Gays
when we trudged barefoot ~ sei'o1'
,.,,aren now as in those old days
n.rudge the ways We used to know,
Are blossoms where we sought tnem'
Tnow where springs first beauties dow
~ foreetmenots are waiting, ;
Al n.anning dewy-wet and COOL
- I'VE used to find them waiting
n r n1a we trudged barefoot to school.
r,,s. them where you're sleeping
O,nsaa n the skies used to know!
-, hear the breezes whisper
Oc +hev whispered way down low?
,,o,, in the halls up yonder,
~ - do regret the pool,
xs.,.h whose shallow deep we waded,,
when we trudEcd barefoot to scnool
II N. Lewis. IN Houston Fost
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-09
ABOUT KEEPING BUTTER.
Some Points Which May Contain Q
Suggestion for the Careful
Housewife.

The flavor and aroma of sweet pure
butter are very pleasing to the senses,
and due to the growth of organisms in
the cream during the ripening process
it undergoes when butter is made in
the plain orthodox way. Pasteurized
cream produces butter devoid,of flavor.
A trace of casein remains in all but
ter, and this is matter to be consid-
cred by the housewife, and in keeping
butter any great length of time this
undergoes decomposition and the but
ter may become rancid. As butter con-
tains from IL to Is per cent. water
this facilitates the change. Well
worked and dried butter will keep
longer than that carelessly made, says
the Washington Star.
On the continent butter is kept al
most indefinitely by melting it down
and then boiling until all the water
is evaporated or driven off. The casein
is then removed from the melted but
ter by straining through cheesecloth
Or thin muslin; the oil poured into
wide-mouthed bottles or jars and all
lowed to cool; then corked up tight
and kept in cool, dry atmosphere.
When required it can be used same az
ordinary butter. This clarified butter
makes very light, delicate pastry and
cakes.
Butyric acid, from which butter de-
rives its name, may be said to be the
hall mark" of butter. When butter
becomes the least rancid this acid is
liberated from the butyrin, and butyric
acid is a very decided irritant. We
can readily understand. that with the
presence of these two elements, butyric
acid and casein, in butter, one should
not use any but the freshest of butter,
unless it is preserved as directed, and
when fresh supplies are available this
plan is not to be recommended alto.
gether.