davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
Two Reappointed.

Commander Longfellow announced
the. reappointment OF Orion S. Clark as
,Leavens as assistant quartermaster gen!
eral, but, neither was present for in
stallation, as Mr.. Clark was at home
nursing his injured leg, and Mr.. Leav-
ems was in the anteroom with pile
Of bills and silver on a table before
him, paying the mileage to the dele:
gates from the country. In this con
nection indignant denial is entered tt
silly story being circulated that Mr.
Leavens@ is compelling the members te
pay him rs cents each for his signature
secure the rebate on their carfare. Oh
course; he is doing nothing of the sort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

Fix Date of Observation-Disclosures
evening has been set as the date for
the student mass meeting called by
university students who believe that
undergraduates should have voice in
regard to college athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
AUTO DRIVEWAY TO !
CONNECT CITIES.
CITY MAY HAVE EELP OF AUTO
MOBILE OWNERS.
Directors of Club Discuss Feasibility of
Plan to Improve Minnehaha and Tai
mage Avenues. to Fort Snelling-Or-
= ganization Has Important Business
on for Spring Activity.

Important measures were discussed
and recommended at meeting of the
directors of the Minneapolis Automobile
club held at the Plaza yesterday after
noon. Among the projects recommend
ed were: to establish the club head
quarters at the Plaza; to cooperate
with the city in constructing an auto
mobile driveway to st. Paul and return
along Minnehaha and ~&Talmage ave-
nues; to take steps toward the forma-
ton of state associations; to prosecute
a vigorous campaign for new members.
Before taking any action on the plan
for renting rooms at the Plaza the dl-
rectors made a thoro inspection Of the
quarters, and made all arrangements
possible prior to final action by the club.
One large room, with an entrance of
! it's own, will be set aside for the use of
the club and specially decorated and
members will have the use of the hotel
billiard room and cafe. 1t is proposed
to ask permission Of the park board to
erect some sort of an automobile shelter
and driveway at The entrance =. -
To Employ Secretary -
In addition to maintaining the club
| room, the plan is to place a secretary in
charge from June l to Oct. l.. It will
| 10 JIG uuIy OI IlllS StClcCdly w ColleCl
roadmaps and information for the bene-
fit Of club members who are planning
trips about the city or tours thru the
| state. The plan as whole seems to
| meet with the appreciation of majorl
ty Of the club members and will proba
bly, be Endorsed at the next meeting.
w. W. Ehle, alderman from the
twelfth ward, was present to discuss
with the directors plan for. macadam
izing Minnehaha avenue thru his ward
The scheme under consideration is fol
the club to join with the city, orrathe1
the various wards, in putting Mime
haha and Talmage avenues. in first
class condition, thus obtaining a gooG
road down the west side of the rive
Smelling and back on the East Side by
rying out this plan. which will be con
club and the city.
May Enlarge Organization.
There was also some discussion of tn
formation of a state association, testing
the, license provision in the new code
, and ways and means of increasing tn
club membership.
All these plans are in the form of pre-
posals to the club and will not becom
operative until they are indorsed at tn
first Monday. in April At this meet
!, ing will also be held the annual electio
g of officers. From present indication
. there viii be little if any change in tn
t present executive staff or board of d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23


on '"Some Causes of Poverty this
afternoon.
Fix Date of Observation-Disclosures
evening has been set as the date for
the student mass meeting called by
university students who believe that
undergraduates should have a voice in
regard to college athletics.
Goes to Workhouse-Frank Lotus,
alias Bumfoot,' we'll known to the
police, was sent to the workhouse to-
day for ninety days on charge OF
.bv the police for some time, having
been on probation.
School Alumni to Meet-The annual
meeting of the South High School
Alumni association will be held at the
high school Thursday evening, Apri
5 90. Some important matters, aside
from the election of officers, will be
up for consideration.
Engineers Meeting Minneap
oils branch Of the National Associa
ton Of Stationary Eng ineers will hole
an open meeting Saturday evening al
their hall, II Seventh street S. Al
illustrated lecture on Refrigeration
will be given.
Mayor Having Fine Time.-Mayo
David P. Jones is in New York thl
week and, according to letters received
in this city, is enjoying his surceas
from official cares most thoroly: MI
and Mrs. Jones will go to Phil adelphi
next week. They will return in abou
ten days.
L Iinde Has Enough.-H. J. Linde ha
resigned the captaincy of the univel
sity baseball team and he will not b
candidate for the varsity team thi
year. Linde was elected to the cal
taincy two years ago, and he feels tina
his work in the law school will proven
his playing.
Stewart Will speak.-Oliver v
Stewart, the temperance orator, WI
speak in Tollefson S hall, Franklin an
O'Clock. S. w. Squire, the barytone, wi
sing. On Saturday at 3 pm, Mr.. Stew
art and C. w. Dorset will speak {
Osseo, and at Brooklyn Center in tt
evening.
Foul of New Code.-Tim Sulliva
John Sullivan and Edward Van Epp
4 the men who assaulted Frank Quin
municipal court officer, when he a
tempted to serve writ of replevi
were bound to the grand jury toda
Under the new code it is a felony
interfere with police or court office
Il and these men will have to face tri
in the district court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
MARCH IO 0 [ u ! 1
FOR The VETERANS
ENCAMPMENTs HEREAFTER WILL
BE HELD In JUNE.
Grand Army Cleans Up Odds and Ends
] of Business and Adjourns to Come
Again Next August = Department.
Commander and staff Will Attend
Memorial to General Joe Wheeler.

Minneapolis is no, longer the camping
ground of thesstate G. A. R., Yester-y
day afternoon the veterans finished the
last odds and ends of business and de-
clared the 1906 encampment at an end.
At the opening Of the session Mrs.
Adams of Nebraska. the national presl-
dent of the Woman s Relief corps, was
in company with Mrs. Perry Stark
weather. Mrs. Adams address was
listened to with an intensity that
showed no symptom Of the desire of the
comrades to complete the election OF
delegates to the national encampment.
Mrs. Starkweather outlined q plan for
procuring the books for the library in
the women's. building at the Soldiers
Home AZ. .is'..c-... ~. /: -. 49,
The question of changing the date
of the annual encampment was next
taken UP and it was decided to hold all
future gatherings between May Is and
June Is in order to avoid all possibility
OF .encountering such weather as marred
| this gathering. 4 ,.-.... ~: l.. !. Fa.5
The department. assumed the loss Of
something over $500 by the failure of
the First National bank Of Faribault,
thus relieving; Assistant Quartermaster
General r. N. Leavens of technical re-
sponsibility. n2.<T9I p"
! 1aoh MoAuOI4d1 10 NVlV11.
A resolution asking the governor to
recommend to the legislature the cree.
ton OF suitable monument to Col
onel William Colvill at Cannon Falls
was adopted, as were resolutions thank
ing the people of Minneapolis for cour
tesles extended to the ;enca1Iipment
The election of delegates and alter
mates was completed as follows: Dele
gates, D.. E. Bromley,t JIG. Graham
f. A. Carlson, F. B. Doran Il. A. Grant
j. f. Plemen. A. E. Rice, W. H. Harri
son, George w. Grant.
/ Alternates, B. A. Man, E. 4. Rasey
! A. H. Pickle. j. H.. Mullen, IT, A. Town
John A. Anderson; F. B. Doran, Georg
W. Morey, Jerry Glunt, r. M. Clifford
T. S. w: Clark, John Martin:
Will Honor Wheeler.
An invitation from the department o
Georgia to attend memorial exercises i
honor of General Joe Wheeler was &C
copied for the department commando
and staff and such other comrades a
desire to 90.
Memorial resolutions in honor of Pas
Department Commander E. w. Mort
mer and Past Assistant General H. A
Norton were adopted. ="
Past Department Commander D..
searle installed the officers, and at thj
juncture it was announced that, a dele
cation from the Woman's@ Relief corr
. was at the door These We're Nine
Hlarriette Slaigght, singer; Ida K: Ma
: tin, department. PRESIDENT Carrie Il
. kens. department president of sout
e ment senior vice presidents Of Mich
t gam Flora S: Wilson, past departme1
s president; Agnes E!Davis. past depar
g ment inspector. g Mrs. Slaight. sar
g Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
t and ''The Star-Spangled Banner.'
II Two Reappointed. -
e Gamma ndar I1anufallou1 -annnuncf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

sE- Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 81, minimum de-
grees; a year ago, maximum so, mini
mum SO degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

Goes to Workhouse.-Frank Lotus,
alias 'Bumfoot,' we'll known to the
police, was sent to the workhouse to,
day for ninety days on a charge of
vagrancy. LOTUS has been watched
by the police for some time, having
been on probation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

School Alumni to Meet.-The annual
meeting of the South High School
Alumni association will be held at the
high school Thursday evening, APrll
90. Some important matters, aside
from the election Of officers, will be
up for consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

Engineers Meeting.-rhe Minneap-
oils branch of the National Associa-
ton Of Stationary Engineers will hold
an open meeting Saturday evening at
their hall, II Seventh street 5. An
illustrated lecture on Refrigeration
will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
HONEY A FINE FOOD.

II ONEY, which is described as Zone of natures best
foods is the subject Of report by Ontario de-
parent of agriculture In this is pointed out that it is
only within the past few that sugar has become
known, and only within the last generation that refined
sugars have become low price that they may be com
monty used in the poorest families. Formerly honey was
the epal sweet and it highly valued 5000 years
before the first sugar refinery built 1T would add
greatly the health of the present generation it is de-
honey could be partially restored to it's
former. place as common article Of diet -
EVERY LITTLE HELPS
D ADIANTLY lovely she had see the poor young
IN poet in his attic room.
The divine She said but aren you cramped
for space?''
Oh 10, said he. II get on nicely now But, to tell
the truth was deucedy crowded till they took off the wall
paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
A .PARNELL ANECDOTE.

HIS of Parnel is told by William 'Brien: Gone even
ing happened to mention at dinner that had got
informing that two of my subedtors children were
down with scarlatna My God 'Brien he cried almost
in panic what did you do with the letter. When told
him twas still pocket he begged of instantly to
throw it into the fire. Seeing how genuine his concern
did Nov, said he wash your hands, This time
found it difficult to avoid smiling He bounded from the
dinner table and with his hands emped water ever
into the basin the wash hand stand For God s sake
OBrien quick he cried holding the towel toward me-
with earnestness that set the whole company roar
He returned to his dinner state supreme satisfaction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
THE CINDERELLA STORY.

WAn In ancient Egypt that the story of Cinderella orig
mated Moderns, however, owe the familiar nursery
story directly to the Frenchman Charles Perraut whose
Cind1lon appeared at the the seventeenth CEN
PeTau took his Cinderella from earlier versions,
which came no doubt from the story Of Rhodopis BATH
That Egyptian beauty had prepared bae when an eagle
swooped Of her slippers to Memphis and
dropped the lap of King Psameticus as he sat admin
isterng justice He admired it. had Egypt searched for its
owner, married her and lived happy ever after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
What the Market Affords
Exercise No. XIV.
G PRING chickens, IS cents pound fowl, Is cents.
- Geese Is cents Mound go: *= #z@.5s#

@ PRING chickens Is cents pound; fowl IL cents
~ Geese, is cents pound. @ - .*t@-@
Roast Of beef 18 and 20 pound. %5 :e%@S*'@f
Squads, 80 cents pound. @5S*<ss @1Ss 3sf2 pA*
Calves brains, 10 cents set 5@s.ssHs s&"%
Bermuda potatoes four pounds for Is cents.
Spinach, 80 cents a peck . @~. ::=- s4&
New beets Scents bunch. 5f~*5-~-~ ~.
Pineapples, 25 and 80 cents each -
Pears, 40 cents Dozen r. ,#ns*
Grape fruit 10 and 1879 cents each. - s. 4
Canton ginger, 20 cents a tin - ..ssss ~.
Fried chicken is delicious served with sauce
Cut young chicken latter has been cleaned at the
joints to have it ready to Dredge with SALT
pepper and flour and fry brown butter fat. Make
with heapng tablespoonful Of flour
with tablespoonful Of hot butter gradually one cup
full Of hot milk with SALT pepper lemon
juice Cook pint Of oysters tablespoonful Of butter
until plump Pour them the chicken pour the sauce
the whole. :@. -"s~ + IL,
two cupfus of milk with piece Of cinnamon bark Sft
together four tablespoonful Of sugar and two table
spoonfuls each Of -four and cornstarch, add the
beaten yolks Of four eggs and onefourth cupfu cold
milk and stir to smooth Pour the boiling milk into
the mixture, add threequare Of cupfu of chopped
and cook in double boiler for fifteen minutes tea
spoonful Of butter and avong Of VANILLA pour but
tered shallow pan and set away to become firm Prepare
Tor the table by turning from the pan onto pastry board
dredged with macaroon crumbs cut stamp the
outlet shapes roll the crumbs dip in beaten
cover again with coating Of crumbs and fry for moment
in hot butter Serve with teaspoonful Of barbecue jelly
each outlet and with whipped cream. -.>..z& =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
LADY oURzoN WAS THANKED.

/ ADY CURzON took q great interest in the Alahabad
y Memorial Hospital for Women and many were the
letters she from the and relatives Of
patients Here is pne: Dear and Fair Madame: have
much pleasure to inform that my dearly unfortunate
wife will be longer under kind reatment she having
left this world for the other tile night Of the 9th ntimo
For help in this matter shall ever feel grateful
Yours reverenty.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
A FINE
PLAY
TONIGHT

The Mack-Swain Company delight
ed another audience last night in its
presentation of "The Streets of New
York" What the audience lacked
in numbers it made up in enthusi-
asm. There was not a dull moment,
and that the artistic work of the
entire cast was appreciated was at
tested by the hearty applause.
The singing of the Rose quartet
was again a delightful feature, and,
as on previous nights, they were re-
called again and again to the point
of imposition. Mrs. Cora Swain
again demonstrated her versatility
and ability as an actress, presenting
difficult role perfectly. Salem
theatre lovers are missing some de-
lightful evenings by not taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to see
this talented actress, and a remark
ably strong and well-balanced COM
pany.
Tonight a charming play, "The
Allen Homestead" and Friday night
"The Little Minister"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Roads Choose Heney.

San Francisco, Sept. 2O.-'
United Railroads today annoua'
the selection of Frances ]. Hsh
government prosecutor of The v
fraud trials, as representative d
company on the arbitration bosa'
three, which will adjust the dA'
between the company and rs
ployes on wages and hours.
Father York. represents the car I
These two will select a third /
traitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

The Kimbali College OF Theology
will open It's doors 60 students Sep
tember ssth. The prospects for 4
sood,y attendance are OF the bright,
eat. and the college Is destined "a
play a strong part In the history OF
the church In Oregon. Already the
vanguard Of the stadent body has
arrived. and among them are repre-
sentatiyss from Washington. Idaho
and Nebraska.
A cement walk ID heing built lead
ing ~ the entrance Of the building.
and other improvements are bsiag
made.
Dean n. G. Kimbsn. who came
bore from Spokane, Il IN Seattle, at
tending the session Gf the Puget
SQUAD eonferenee.
Both Dean KimbalI and President
I'oleman viii be among the speakers
u the educational anniversary.
which n % be held Ia connection
With tlle session Of the orsaon con-
erenee Of Methodist churches. which
ia meet n Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Ideal Prune Weather.

Prune growers are rejoicing over
this fine spell of weather. which they
declare is ideal for the gathering OF
the crop, The rainy weather has
done comparatively little damage
80 far The fruit Is. comparatively
speaking. OF a good quality and ia
vor There Is. however. scarcity
OF pickers, especially for the smaller
orchards. Six cents per box Is the
current price for picking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Personals

b, F. Nye. of Marion. was in towr
today.
Dr. b. II. White is Portland Wis
itor today.
X j. Leonard left this morning 70,
Kearney. Nebraska.
T. l.. Irwin returned last evenins
from Portland.
Mrs. Clara Morris, OF Turner wa,
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Bullock and Mrs. s G
Rooy went TO Newport today.
Mrs. J. p. Durfee. of Marion. WAS
visiting in the city this morning
Miss Julia Williams returned or
the morning train from Portland
Miss Lille Lee. OF Marion. was
visiting In the city yesterda.
A. y. Moores went TO Portland 10
day TO look after business Interests
Mrs. Z. Hull left this morning tor
Barlow. where she will visit friends
Miss Lena SCHNEIDER returned this
morning from a short visit in Port.
land.
A. ~ Gilbert went 70 Portland
this morning to look after business
matters.
Mrs J. T, Wentworth left for
Portland this morning 70 visit x,,,h
friends '"
O. A. LAndsburg and family le,,
today for San Francisco. where thew
win reside. '
Ar' aud Mrs. W, ,. White. OF Port.
land ara visiting In the city Cor
few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
MARRIED.
CRAIN-CAMPBEII-A,

o"aiN-oAMPBELL--At the home
Of the brides parents. in Jefferson.
Wednesday, September is, 1906,
Miss Marion E. campber to Mr.
Charles B. Grain.
Ins bride is the daughter Of NJ. J..
Campbell. cashier OF the o." -
@ S'a'e sank at Jefferson. aud Is a
most sstimasls young lady. she
ss'ae with her parents to Jefferson
c Scout = year sgo from Iowa. Mr.
. orain Is from Iowa City. Ia. where
~ y employed In a sasinss bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
TURNER'S
MOTHER
is HERE
Funeral of Unfortunate Will
Take Place Tomorrow

There is no longer any doubt as
to the identity of the man who was
run over near the Southern Pacific
depot Tuesday afternoon.
Acting upon information which
was phoned by the dead mans trav.
cling partner, the mother of the un-
fortunate was located and informed
of the accident. She arrived. in the
city this morning. and positively
Identified her son. Said she: 81
had a presentiment that something
terrible was going to happen to Sam
uel. / had not heard from him for
two months, until last Monday,
when he came to Portland, and said
that he was going to beat his way to
San Francisco. When | saw the ac-
count in the paper was sure that it
was him."
The mother, Mrs. Turner, gave the
young mans name as Samuel |.
Turner. He was the son of A. G.
Turner, pioneer of San Francisco
and Nevada. The father was a law
yer and soldier, having served in
the Mexican war, and followed law
as a profession In later life. He died
several years ago in Nevada.
Samuel was the only son, and was
born in Carson City 32 years ago.
He enlisted with Company |, Four
teenth infantry, at the age of 2S,
and served in the Philippines for
two years, winning some distinc-
tion as a soldier. He was married
after returning from the islands, and
has a baby girl three years of age.
who is with her mother on Eighth
street In San Francisco.
The deceased and his wife were
divorced.
Mrs. Turner and her son came to
Portland just before the San Fran
cisco disaster, and have not since
heard from the young Mrs. Turner
and her child. 1t was supposed that
the desire to find his child influenced
the dead man to start for San Fran
cisco. He was a tile setter by trade. |
and made four and FIVE dollars per
day when he had employment. but,
owing to his craving appetite for
liquor. he did not remain long in |
one place.
He was an exbaseball player and |
athlete, and his temper and drink |
caused him to get into much trouble.
my greatest regret" said his
mother. "is that he suffered such ex-
pain, but he, like myself.
was fatalist, believing whatever
Is was foreordained, and bore up un-
der the agony bravely."
He will he buried Friday in plain
rasket, for" said his mother, "Il
believe In caring for the soul and the
living, the body there Is nothing to
me. my boy is not dead but Just
changed" Arrangements are being
made to Inter the body In the Sol
Hers Circle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
The Country's wo,s, I

laundering is the chief ,,s.
that vast region bounded
north by Alaska. on tho
California, on the west by 4. \
fic ocean. and on the wo.. \
Rock mountains. In tb,s ~
known as the Pacific no,.,
nearly 100000 men are emn,''
cutting down the last prlmss.''
ests of this country and slic,n.
stately armies of spruce ana
cedar into 5'O0o,OOO,OOO feet
Der and 6,0O0,O0O,OOO shipv,.s
year.
This prodigious activity h. n
up cities and states, and !.
a mighty commerce. Its am,
dustries directly support NJ
This timbered area is tha n
natural treasure of the A..
continent, compared with vha
gold mines of Alaska and Ner,s,
of picayune value, for this !, n
coming generations. 1t Il
derfully rich a treasure thath
ers are squandering it like A..
spendthrifts. In these min,
ern forests 100000. .OO0 !.
lumber is wasted every !.
enough to build 100000 cout'..|
American homes.
DO these people ever hh,
the centuries through which
harvest has been growing?" Iul]
a western man, with the intersu
his state at heart. Does Il I
occur to them that they are the
tees of heritage for future gs,,,
tions to be guarded, cared FOR !
watched, to be used only as necss
requires or price justifies, and I
to be wantonly wasted or destna|
or disposed of without adeoust I
turn? And how are they fulss|
their trust? They are leaving
of their crops in the woods b
burned, and for the half they \
marketing, they are returning a n
carly return. They are leaving 4
ground a fire-swept, desolate vsa|
They are taking to themselVs d
whole of the heritage inrused
them. The sacred right OF vrOps1
Is theirs. and they do as they 4
with their own.
1t is possible, however, to
American enterprise and head
haste after quick returns attad3
The last stand of big timber" 4
IN energy that is fairly internal
thousand mills and fleets OF 81
and sail are waiting for this han,
and yet it is tragic and almost \
'ul to think that the future is
robbed of great treasurers for
sake of a little profit in hand,
hat a nations birthright is
sold for a mess of pottage.--hI
D. Paine in Outing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
shutter Is Shut.

Andrew Shutter convicted OF the
crime OF rape, and sentenced to Ave
years In the state prison. and Frank
Mayer. who was convicted OF larceny
I'm vessel. and sentenced TO one
year. were brought here yesterday
by sherir W. w. Gage. of Coos eoun-
~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Has Ample Room

DR.. B. H. White has ample Office
room in the Breyman building. He
will be pleased to talk with you, If
you need osteopathic treatment. It
will at least do no harm to talk over
your case. mon-thrs