davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Frederick Roach, agent for Rambler
3D.

Frederick Roach, agent for Rambler
bicycles, 7 Seventh street N.
Surprising coffee Rich pure cream.
Jersey Dairy Lunch, 46 Fourth st s.
A. B. Crowell, Druggist, two stores,
10th and Hennepin and Nicollet and 9th.
Money to loan on real estate. No
delay. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
Good carnations, IS q doz. Tele-
phone orders delivered. Latham, 80 SO
10th, st.
AN Evening Of Travel' is the topic
Of the moving picture entertainment at
the Central Baptist church this evening.
The rush is on for garden seeds. Get
yours of Northrup, King & Co., 26 Hen
nepin avenue. ...
ers and plants at Latham s. Orders de-
hvered. SO So 10th st.
Violets, Csc bunch; Calendulas, 40c
dozen; Primulas, 35c each; Burpee $
Seeds. Thompson, Florist, IL 9TH st s.
Wanted, we'll located business or fat
properties showing good return for in
vestment. Walter l.. Badger, 800 Onei-
da block.
Everybody's Magazine, ! year with
Lawson g book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, 6 Third
street 8. ~
Thorpe Brothers have bought prop
erty at Tenth and Roberts streets, st.
Paul, for $4,000. The frontage is $50
feet on Robert street.
That sweet picture, "Hearr My Dol
lies Prayer,'' and Everybody's Mag
azine one year, 5000, at the Century
News Store, South Sd st.. ..
Minneapolis lodge, No. l, K. of P.
will give smoke social and debate at
their lodge parlors in Masonic Temple
this evening. All K. of Ps. and theil
| friends are invited.
Try 'em Sunday. A well-written
"Want ADJ telling fully your desires,
will bring quick results when placed
in The Sunday. Journal. Tomorrow is
the day to send them in.
r, The Hallman drSg store at 1892
by George. A. Rose of Central avenue
and F. L. Thompson, who has been in
| his employ fifteen years. The name OF
| the firm will be Rose & Thompson, and
it will be in charge of Mr.. Thompson.
The Mems club of Trinity Baptist
church will meet this evening at 6 fol-
dinner. E. D. Sodenberger will discuss
the subject Of "Organized and -Unor
ganized Charities. - This club holds al
| it's meetings at the church house, Lin
coin and Bryant avenues s, and the SCI
time of adjournment is o'clock. A
| it's last meeting 100 men were present
The two hundred and eightyfrs
meeting Of the Minnesota Academy o:
Sciences will be held in the directors
room of the public library Tuesday
April 8, at pm. Professor F. W
Sardeson and Dr. H l. Lyon of thu
botanical department., University. O.
Minnesota, will speak on New Crea
tive Discoid Crinoidal Root AM
Camarocinus. All interested person
are cordially invited to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - n anceE
O'Neil in "Monna Wanna. - b
Bijou Theater-" Fantasma. - q
Orpheum Theater = NJ n
vaudeville. -... -~. ~
Lyeeum Theater-"The octo-s
room r
Unique Theater-Vaudeville. y
Dewey Theater-Mascotte Bur-
lesquers. -
Church of the Redeemer-Sunday
school room, entertainment, The
Temple of Fame :,
Fifth Avenue Congregational
Church h. Entertainment, "The
Court of Honor ::
Park Avenue Congregational
Church-Christian Endeaver rally.
Lake Street NJ. E.. Church-Can-s
tata, "Queen Esther
East High School-Annual enter
tainment Central high school pupils.
Riverside Chapel-Concert, Thurs
day Musical.
Plymouth Church-Bethel Settle
ment entertainment. -
Hegna Hall-Lecture, "Japan, -
Martin E. Tew. -.
Central Baptist Church-Illus-
trated lecture, can Evening Of
Travel,' C. E. van Duzee. -
Oliver Baptist church, dramatic
reading, "Enoch Arden.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
TRAIN NEARLY HITS AUTO
Man Has Narrow ,Escape-Complalns Of
Unguarded Crossing.

Complaint has been made to Mayor D.
P. Jones of the unguarded condition of
the Great Northern crossing at the east
end of the Tenth avenue bridge. Awell-
known man was crossing the bridge in
his automobile, keeping careful watch
for the flagman, as he could not see
trains approaching the viaduct on &C
count of the big powerhouse, which com
pletely hides the tracks from view. Not
seeing the flagman he drove his machine
along at a good clip. just before he
reached the crossing a fast passenger
train rushed toward him, and it was only
by the narrowest chance that a serious
accident was averted.
Upon making inquiries for the fagmar
he discovered that this useful officia
went home at 8 pm, and that after that
hour the crossing, which is one of the
most dangerous in the city, is left un'
guarded.
The communication will be referred t
the city council, which Is the only author.
ity to order watchmen at crossings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
WALL STREET FUSS
CUTS NO ICE HERE
STOCKHOLDERS TROUBLES AT
Feet ONLY THE EAST.
S. T. Johnson Of Minnesota National
Bank, Returns from New York Full
Of Confidence and with Unbounded
Faith in West-Eastern Spectators
Throw Financial Fits.

"Keep cool and the west will expert
ence no financial troubles, whatever
may happen in Wall street,
This is concisely the advice which
S. T. Johnson, vicepresident of the Min
nesota National bank, would see i'm
pressed on the minds Of the people. He
has just returned from trip thru the
east. In Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia he found gloom. Conditions are
such that the eastern financiers hardly
know what to do under the circum-
stances.
Stocks are way up, the people are not
buying; if prices are reduced the banks
will call the loans on which the stocks
are collateral. The situation is almost
ludicrous to the western banker. Mr..
johnson reminds the public that the
west owes the east little, and the east
owes the west little, so that the west
is Independent and is looking on the
reason Minneapolis and other western
money centers have little to fear, what
ever may ensue in the Wall street re-
gion.
West Is Independent.
"More than ever before,' said Mr.
Johnson, edo I appreciate the fact that
financially the west is to a great ex
tent independent of the east. The
stock manipulations may come and 60
millionaire operations rise and fall, anc
we know Of it only thru the newspapers
one, or many of them, cause a Black
Friday with it's eclipse of our financial
sun and all the trouble and evils subse
quent thereto. d.. .:
eve look to our broad fields and
does not rise and set in New York, al
it used to-.
"Conditions in New York are cha
otto. The Stock exchange war that ha'
for months been raging with such I'm
| abated vigor is still going on. It il
a war Of the giants. It was expected
that the small fry would come in an(
and the little ones, when squeezed, I'm
able to uphold the prices, would b.
frozen out, Prices, of course, drop, ant
the big operators again buy at the bot
| tom.
Little Ones Stay Out. =
"This looked good to them; but, sal
the big ones are paying big interes
and are obliged to maintain the hig]
prices. How long they can maintain
this position is a problem. It may crasl
and the prices 60 to flinders at an,
time. IF it does, 'the captains o
finance will be themselves buried il
the ruins Of their own cob houses an,
not the dear public, which they set tn
trap to catch.
"With the life insurance companie
under fire and pending legislation look
ing to their. removal from Wall street
deposits falling off, loans not bein
paid, prices inflated and the west to
busy to send it's money to the. Wal
street sinkhole, condition is create
with many possibilities Of disaster flo
the 'captains. II, H.
How thankful the west should b
that we are able to occupy, and d
occupy, the position of spectators only
"We can and will go on developin
our country. building industries, mani
featuring, planting and harvestin g. N
one put pessimist can find any me1
concerned'' -. '.' -''- '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
STRONG 1lND1AN STORY
Former Minneapolis Man Will Contrib
{ ute to The Journals Magazine


* Back to the Blanket by Edward R.
tombstone, in The Journals Sunday
Magazine, is true story Of an Indiangirl,
Nellie TwoBears. Hers is the tragedy
Of the Indian problem. Nellie 8 father
was chief of one of the largest tribes
Of the Sioux nation It seemed desira-
bic in every way to educate and civil
ize the girl, and yet when it was all
done and Nellie was lady, refined,
attractive, tastefully dressed and all
that, she appealed to the Indian agent
at Standing Rock, against being sent
back to live with her own father and
own people. After eleven years Of
schooling it had dawned upon the girl,
as upon her teachers and all others in
terested, that there was no place in the
world for her save with her own people.
Thus compelled to return to the life
which she loathed, what wonder Nellie
Two-Bears reverted to type and
finally disappeared from sight with a
disreputable Indian husband fleeing
from vengeance.
Mr.. tombstone, the writer, is one of
the best-known newspaper men in the
United States. He was at one time
editor Of the Minneapolis Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
QUARRYMAN IS INJURED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

Jacob Hermanson, a quarryman liv-
ing at South Wabasha and George
streets, st. Paul, received what will
probably be fatal injuries from the ex-
Ploslon Of can Of powder yesterday.
at Delos street and Livingstone avenue.
After lighting the fuse for blast he
threw the match aside and it fell in
a can Of powder. His clothes were set
on fire by the explosion and he fell un-
conscious directly over the blasting
charge. His fellow workmen saw the
danger of his situation and dragged
him away just in time to avoid the
explosion Of the blast,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Nome Cooked Food Dent.

Everything here is cooked un-
der the supervision of our chef,
who knows how to prepare dainty
food correctly. Try our ready
to-Eat dishes and be convinced
Potato Salad, (any salad to
order), Chicken Croquettes, Spa
ghetti a la Spanish, Macaroni and
Cheese. Mashed Potatoes and
Turnips, Roast Chicken, Beef,
Chicken Pie Maryland Style, etc.
Spice drops, per doz. ....,.. &c
Devils Food Qayer cake), 25C
French Fruit Squares, each. 15s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
ST. PAUL ELKS ELECT
w. B. Webster Beats Louis Nash fol
Exalted Ruler,

At the annual meeting of the st.
Paul lodge of Elks last hight, ". B.
Webster was elected exalted ruler after
a spirited contest with Louis Nash. The
other officers elected are:
Leading knight, Fuller w. Fooshe;
esteemed loyal knight, John Davern;
esteemed lecturing knight, w. B. H.
Miller; tyler, Hugh C. Nelson; trustee,
Louis Nash; delegates to grand lodge.
Louis Nash; alternate. John H.
Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
SUNSHINE OPENS
NEW CROP SEASON
SEEDING WILL. BE UNDER WAY
BY NEXT MONDAY.
Tho Season Is Later Than 1905, It's
Opening Is Normal and Prospects Are
Said to Be Excellent First Seed Will
Be Planted in Dakotas.

The sunshine Of yesterday and today
turned the attention Of Minneapolis
Ito the coming crop season., and agrlcul-
tural prospects are now being discussed
in the jobbing centers and on Change.
It is felt that the country has every
ter brought it's abundant snowfall and
full share of cold weather, and there
is no lack Of moisture. Farmers and
country merchants had q good year in
1905, and with another favorable sea-
son there will be a money surplus in
the northwest larger than ever before:
Merchants report that the feature of
proportion Of nigh class merchandise
bought for the country. In Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, the country
retailers are all looking for good crops
again and good business.
It is early yet for anything definite,
but already the men who travel for the
SSeb99sg hases u ana d9a grain ard firms
ming to send in reports as to the out
look. Seeding will be under way at
several important North and South d.
kota. points by Monday next, and from
that time on reports will follow quickly.
Season Later Than 1905.
The season is late compared with
last year. but there is little of practical
use in that comparison, Extraordinary
conditions then prevailed, wild birds
going north we're crossing the Dakotas
| by mid March and seeding was under
| way in many localities by March 25.
| No such early opening of spring had
been known, in the memory Of old in
habitants. This year the season is
really early, when the ordinary seasons
are averaged, for April 10 is about the
| date on which. for Minnesota and the
| Dakotas, seeding may be said generally
to begin.
J. S. Dalrymple of the big Dalrymple
farm, in North Dakota, passed thru
Minneapolis en- route north. Farm work,
Mr.. Dalrymple says, is well along for
the date and everything looks favorable
for. start at the average time, or pos
sibly some four or five days later.
| 80 Dakotas Ahead.
| The first work will not be done in
Minnesota. The western part of North
| Dakota and the more sandy counties
of South Dakota will be first in with
seeding reports, and Minnesota points
will follow. The Red river valley al
ways has the moisture problem to reck-
on with and is often late. This year
the valley appears well drained and
delays from floods or too heavy soil
seems unlikely.
Minneapolis grain houses are sending
out circular letters calling the atten.
! ton Of farmers to the fact that for
best results in macaroni wheat. more
should be used for seed than Of or.
binary spring Wholesome say not
| less than ~ bushels an acre in any
case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
MRS. BERRY NEAR DEATH
Former superintendent of Parks Has
tens from California,

Mrs. William M. Berry, wife Of the
former superint endent Of parks, is seri-
ously i'll at her home, 1413 West Thirty
sixth street, and her life is despaired
Of She is afflicted with hemorrhage
of the brain, and on account of her ad-
vanced age, can hardly recover. Mr..
Berry, who has been spending the win
ter in California, has been summoned,
row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
See Our $1s Special Suit.
Yak & Bogie, Tailors, % 9Th st S.:
BATTERY A CELEBRATES.

Battery A. First regiment Of light artillery.
Minnesota National Guard, celebrated its
twenty-ffth anniversary with an elaborate mill.
tary and social program at the new St. Paul
armory last night. Following an inspection by
the federal inspecting officer Colonel William
fGerlach, United States army retired, there was
an exhibition drill. This was followed by
speechmaking, which in turn gave way fo1
dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Herman Telephone company, Herman; capital,
son. G: F: Houston. J. D. Houston, A. W. Wells,
John +. Lenden, X. G. Helgeson, E. E. Peck.
$4,000; incorporators. Eugene Gummert, Chris
Hagedon. F. A. SCHNEIDER. Fred Sausele, Adolph
Kaiser, George Heineman, Henry Mauthei, Fred
Krein, Danube: T. Stob. Roseland. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
CONVERT CoNFEssEs CR1ME

VERMILLION, S. D.-As the result of a con-
fession said to have been made by Elmer Jor-
Dan or tins city 1 Kehard former
ia at Vermillion, arrested here today on
the charge of being implicated in the burning
of, several buildings here last summer. The con
fessior Of Jordan was the result Of his CONVEX
sion at Methodist revival last week. The
fire caused a loss Of about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
HANNAH LUND AGAIN
Another Application Filed for Hell
Pardon.

Not discouraged by repeated reiec-
tions, Hannah Lund of "baby farm -
fame has filed another application for
pardon AS under the new code she
must have the Endorsement Of two mem
bers Of the pardon board before the ap-
Pilcation is renewed, it is not thought
meeting Of the board Of pardops. .-- :. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
PRISONER IS RELEASED
Anoka County Man Successfully Invoke.
Habeas Corpus Law

Charles Hanson, prisoner in the Hen
nepin county Jail to await the action Of
the Anoka county grand jury was re-
leased yesterday on a writ of habeas
corpus by order Of Judge D. F. Simpson
The former prisoner was held on a
charge of improperly treating a young
girl. The grand jury has met and ad-
journed since his incarceration without
taking any action in his case. On this
ground writ Of habeas corpus was Sc
cured, and after argument he was re-
leased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
COAL PRICE TO, STAY UP?
April Near but No Signs OF Spring Re
ductIon Are Seen.

1, the usual time for the annual reduced
spring price of coal to begin, not peep
has been heard from company headquar-
tiers as to what the price will be- Altho
the 5o-cent reduction may be announced
before Sunday, it is apparent that, if a
strike is imminent upon that date, that
no price reduction circulars will be Is
sued, which will mean that anthracite
will remain at sS.75 a ton to the con-
surner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

Just made in our own Candy
Kitchen at Pure Food Ex-
hibit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Fresh Cut Flowers

Extra Fancy Carnations, En~
doz. .................OUC
Up-fo-Dafe Candies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
ITCHING SCALP
FALLING HAIR
Game Out Constantly Hair Finally
Had to Be Gut to Save Any Scalp
Now In Good Condition and No
Mere Itching Another Effective
CURE BY THE ..s ....:.. ,.s. j,
CUTICURA REMEDIES

II will gladly give you all the. infors
nation concerning my case. ! used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for q
diseased scalp, dandruff, and constant
falling of hair. Finally had to cut
my hair to save any at all. just at
that time I read about the Cuticura
Remedies. Once every week sham
pooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap,
and I used the Ointment twice week.
In two months time my hair was long
enough to do up in French twist. That
is now five years ago, and I have q
lovely head of hair. The length is
six inches below my waist line, my
scalp is in very good condition, and
no more dandruff or itching of the
scalp. used other remedies that were
recommended to me as good, but with
no results. If you wish to publish
any of what I have written you, you
are welcome to do 50. ! am, respect
fully, Mrs. w. F. Griess, Clay Center,
Neb., Oct. %, 1906"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
BALLOT BATTLE
!. ON IN WISCONSIN
First Primary Election Under the
i State Law-Will La Fol
+ / lette Lose?

Milwaukee,, Sept, primary cleo
tions are being held thruout Wiscon-
sin today for the first time since the
law was enacted. The voters will NOM
mate candidates for four state tickets
Republican, democratic, prohibition
and social democratic-and will select
candidates for congress and for the
state legislative and county tickets.
f The chief interest centers in the con-
test for the heads Of the republican and
democratic state tickets, there being
sbut one slate to be voted for by the
other parties.
Governor James o. Davidson and IT.
vine Z. Lenroot are the chief contenders
for the nomination for governor on the
republican ticket, while Senator Ernst
Merton and John A. Awkward are can
didates for the head of the democratic
ticket. w. D. Connor Of Marshfeld and
John Strange Of Oshkosh, republicans,
are seeking the nomination for lieuten-
Michael F. Blenski of Milwaukee are
the democratic candidates for second
place on that ticket. -
There are several candidates for the
remaining places on the republican
ticket, while in the democratic column
there are no contests. There are con-
tests for congress among the republicans
in all but three of the eleven districts.
The democrats will have but one con
test for a congressional nomination,
there being two candidates in the first
district.
United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette has waged a vigorous cam
paign in the interest of Lenroot, and
the latter also has canvassed the state
thoroly. Governor Davidson, aided by
several of his followers, also made
speeches in all parts of the state. The
adherents sof the principal candidates
assert their men will be nominated.
Owing to the new conditions it is Diff
fcult to predict the outcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
Success in the Gulf Coast Country
Every Tuesday there Will paper
Country on the Brownsville Line. q
Example No. Is.
One acre of Onions
realizes $3.50.

Mr.: Cesar Keberg is farmer in the Gulf
Coast Country near Kingsville, Texas. He
irrigates his land with water from artesian wells
and it yields abundant crops. This Spring he
realized $3.50 from one acre of onions Perhaps
every man could not do so we'll the first wear.
But, suppose he makes only half as much.
isn't he doing far better than many well-to-do
farmers1
If you will write Mr. Klebcrg at Kingsville, he will
tell you more about his wonderful success
Yet this success is extraordinary in the Gulf Coast
Country 1t has mild climate; tender vegetables can be
raised almost month in the year, The farmer there
puts his crop the market in Winter and early Spring
when the price highest He nsures himself against crop
failure by rrgaton artesian wells give bountful
supply of Two and sometimes three crops wear
raised and 20 there will make much as so acres
in other places.f
Don't you think this is better than onecrop country
where your success depends uncertain weather with
irregular rainfal Come the Cult Coast Country and
win success others have done.
Now the land is cheap and you can get it on easv
terms. Twenty will you about $500. The
cost of clearing it about The of water for
irrigation varies You may artesan well your own
you may get water from river; you may get from
your neghbor. But the great and those who
have tried it have netted from the first CROP sum which
has paid all expenses, and left good surplus.
1t is only good place to make money, but it is
also good place for home. The sunny mild winters are
delightful and the tempered by the cool breezes
from the Gulf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
OF HIS WIFE AND CHILD

Special to The Journal
leging that they have alien aiienated his
wife s affections, E. o. Ford Of Conrad,
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
against j. X. Bowman and wife, par
ents Of Mrs. Ford. The Bowmans for
merly lived at Conrad, but now reside
at Marshalltown
The petition alleges that by threats
and cajolery. inducements and offers Of
reward, the Bowmans induced their
daughter to leave her husband and to
live with them, after she had been mar
ried by year. H.. ,,<~ il.
In another petition Ford asks for the
custody of his child, alleging that the
grandparents have refused to allow
him to visit it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
GIRL IS HANGED UNTIL
DEAD BY SWING ROPE
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Spencer Brook, Mimi, Sept. Ali
cia Foote, 10 years old, met with pc
culiar accident, which EEesulted in her
death. She had been }nllnusing herself
in a swing near the house. For the
purpose Of giving momentum to the
swing, a rope had been attached to a
limb Of nearby tree, with a loop at
the end for a hand hold. :" ,.:-.
The child was found by her brother
hanging to this rope, the<noose of which
was tightly encireling her neck. She
was dead when removed. It is con-
jectured that she had been swinging
and grasped the rope in order to give
herself a good start. Apparently she
lost her balance, fell from the swing,
and the noosed rope slipped over her
head and bout her neck, causing death
by strangulation. :