davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Malt Is Life
Great Stride of Science in the Art
Of Brewing Beer.

AS vitality is life to the body malt
would be no beer. This being true,
the better the malt the better the beer
In the old days of brewing, the malt
was not so carefully prepared as it is
now, because science had not yet
taught the brewmasters how to make
the Perfect Malt; Others still follow
the old process The new Pabst eight
day method of making malt is the only
process known to science that will
produce a perfect malt, retaining all
the richness and all the nourishment
of the barley. Pabst method is natu-
raj growth Of the grain, requiring
eight days, and doubles the expense Of
the old processes used by others, which
require only three Or four days.
Pabst was the pioneer in scientific
mailing and brewing and today he
leads as a brewer, with beer that
excels for its age, purity and strength.
Pabst mailing process requires eight
days. The barley is soaked in large
steel. tanks, then transferred to special
ly constructed compartments where the
eight-day natural termination takes
place. regulated" to proper temperatures
by filtered air %moistened by sterilized
water.
If this process be forced, as it must
be in the old short fOur-day process.
heat is produced. This, in turn, would
cause much of the nutritious part to
change to carbonic acid, which is
thrown off and lost. 49,. .....- e..
Pabst perfect malt, is therefore
double strength-the grain. being per-
fectly matted in eight days without
loss of any strength building, health
giving qualities. -
This process doubles the expense Of
making Pabst beer, but Pabst stands
ALWAYS for first quality. That is why
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is today the
best beer brewed. It is made from
eight day malt by the exclusive Pabst
method. the cleanest as well as the
most scientific. .s,-.... f.. :. .....
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is never ex.
posed to contamination. Through ali
stages of Pabst perfected process ii
passes through pasteurized tubes and
pipes into Theoretically sealed tanks
and no air but sterilized air car
reach it.
Pabst beer never leaves the brewery
until science and the test Of time shows
it to be the perfect beer in age, purity
and strength.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
ST. LOUIS EXPO MONEY
WAS LEGALLY SPENT

Augustus s. Dowdall has failed in his
effort to compel the aldermen, city Off
Gals and the city of Minneapolis to
pay back into the treasury the $4,000
appropriated and expended for the local
share of the twin city exhibit at the
st. Louis exposition. Judge F. V.
Brown today sustained demurrer to
the complaint in the ease and ordered
judgment for the defendants.
Judge Brown holds that the facts
show that the, defendants acted within
their authority as officers of the city
of Minneapolis in making the expendi-
lures. .. ,.s..s. III
The plaintiff will probably appeal to
the supreme court. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Excessive embonpoint has made Adj
die Boyd dependent and w. P. Barton,
city superintendent of poor, is trying
to send her back to her home in Faux
ner, Faulk county, S. d. A 26-year-
old demoiselle weighing $50 pounds is
too much for the Minneapolis poor de-
partment to handle and it will make an
effort to send her back to her home.
Miss Boyd came to Minneapolis last
tient at the Swedish hospital, where she
was treated for obesity. After six
weeks treatment she was discharged
and tried to work, but her weight was
too much for her. Since then she has
twice been admitted to the city hospi-
jtal and has received aid from the AS
ISOLATED Charities. After an unsuccess-
full attempt to locate her family and
get them to contribute to her support,
the case was again reported to the poor
department.
Today Superintendent Barton took
another tack while investigating the
case. On calling up the Swedish hos
pital he found that the county commits
sioners of Faulk county, South Dakota,
had paid her way to Minneapolis ana
her first hospital expenses. AS Miss
Boyd has not been self-supporting since
she arrived in Minneapolis. she has
not acquired a residence here and the
South Dakota county is still responsible
for her support.
At present she is under the care of
the Travellers Aid society. Superin:
tendent Barton will at once correspond
with the Faux county commissioners Ill
regard to >sending her back. The stu
alton is complicated by the fact that
Miss Boyd has become enamoured with
city life and refuses to leave.
"Maye You Shirts?' Yes-No one
no kas haitian Do d. o. - n nffman -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
DOUGH PILL WORKS
LIKE LOVERS CHARM

A ruse on the part of Matron Sarah
Schaeffer Of Central police station
scared the suicide idea out Of May
Carney for all time last night, when she
demanded that she be allowed to take
her own 7lifee:- >u,f .s Is ~
!. She did not like sthe7cell and her sur
roundings anh for nearlv4two hours she
kept the other prisoners awake by cry
ing out that she would commit suicide.
Finally : Mrs. Schaeffer determined to
put an end to the trouble, and after
making neat dough pill she went to
the woman's cell.
"Here is strvchnine pill,' she said
"'and it will kill you in five minutes
Now take it and let the other prisoners
Sleep ~
At this the woman shrank back in
her cell and soon began to beg not tc
be compelled to take it. She said she
liked the cell and everything else in
Central station.
In ten minutes the place was as quiet
as tomb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
AFRICA IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BRITISH GOVERNMENT. AGENT
PAYS GLORIOUS TRIBUTE.
Climate Is Pleasant, Soil Fertile, Ma.
tives Peaceful, Living Cheap and
Markets Good-Many Americans Pre-
pare to Become Africans-Good Coun-
+ try for Young Eustlers. -
WOn1arful thinpS are told Of FneWo

Wonderful things are told Of "new"
East Africa by n. r. Gilkison, British
government agent stationed at Laikipia,
400 miles from the sea-cOast, and today
a guest at the Hotel Nicollet. He is on
his way to visit Dugold Campbell, a
relative, in Emmons county, North Da-
llota.
For fourteen years Mr. Gilkison has
been in the African interior, where he
is revenue aud tax collector and agent
for the British government in charge
Of the Nasal tribe and it's reserve.
''lhe Nasal tribe numbers about
$4,000 natives,'' said Mr.. Gil1ison,
land they have one of the grandest
countries in the world. 1t is only dur
ing the last two years that civilized
nations have a reciated this fact. At
present people are focking there from
all over the worl d at the rate of 200 a
month. The country is practically on
the equator, yet because of an altitude
Of 1000 to 5000 feet. the temperature
the year round never exceeds eighty
five degrees and sometimes goes as low
as thirtytwo degrees. The soil is fer
tile, yielding three crops a year, and
the character Of the country is varied.
Tribes Hate Each Other.
."There are some forty or fifty tribes
/ in the British protectorate, but they are
never on good terms with each other
and ever ready to side with the British
soldiers against an offending tribe, For
this reason the British are able to han
die the entire district with 800 soldiers
ducements to settlers. A man may buy
j 1000 acres of fine land at "a cents an
acre, and may lease. as much as 5000
acres more for ! cent an acre a year.
| Native laborers may be had for 81
cents a month. These natives can east
ly live on cents a day. An American
can live we'll on II cents day Native
laborers seldom work more than 81:
months at stretch, but there ar
always plenty Of others to be had whel
one lot of natives quits. There are goot
facilities for shipping products, a rail
road now running from the seaport tow
miles.
Moving from America.
New York is supplying a number Of
newcomers to our African lands, and
have with me here in Minneapoli:
papers as attorney for a number Of
young men in North Dakota authorizing
me to select lands for them in the Afri
can interior.
! In all my experience IN Africa,
have had little trouble with natives.
! have noticed since I have been gone o
a British expedition killing 1000 Nand
natives. This is because the govern
ment is forcing the natives to a reserv
in one corner of their former countr,
and throwing the rest of it open to set
Element. Settlers, however, have moth
ing to fear, in my estimat ton, fron
native marauders Central Africa is
country today Of wonderful offerings t
entcrpriSing Young men, -" 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Internationally fair except
probably snow fiurries near Lake Su-
perior tonight or Wednesday,; warmer
tonight and in east portion Wednesday;
high southwest winds.
Wisconsin, Iowa-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; rising temperature; brisk
southwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Probabl snow fur
ries tonight and Wednesday; rising
temperature; high southwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
z Wednesday; warmer tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight, and IN
east portion Wednesday.
Montana-Fair and warmer tonight
and Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
TOO FAT; ARRESTED
Negroes Sudden Gain CT Glrth Proves t:
Be Stolen Clothes


Walter Smith, colored. has learned that
it doesn't pay to look prosperous and
this morning he faced a charge of larceny
in police court.
Smith is known along Washington ave-
nue. as the leanest man in MINNEAPOLIS
and yesterday when he appeared on the
street as round and plump as a capital
list, he excited suspicion. The day before
he was at his usual weight. When he
appeared to have gained nearly a hun
dred pounds policemen decided to in
vestigate.
The search resulted in the discovery
Of several pairs Of new trousers wrapped
about the waist Of the colored man. He
was promptly locked up and later it was
learned that the garments belonged to
the Union Clothing company. Today he
pleaded not guilty and will be tried to-
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
ARMS AND LEGS BROKEN
st. Paul Man Has Marrow Escape from
Death.

Leo lie Brant, a driver from the St.
injured u1 in runaway TH?' at TT the Union
depot, St.. Paul, yesterday noon. His
team became frightened at a switch
engine and dashed down an alley, run
ming alongside the depot. The wagon
colliding with freightcar, the driver
was thrown directly between the mad
dened horses. His right arm and leg
were broken, his scalp torn, and his
body covered with cuts and bruises.
At the city hospital it is said he has a
chance for recovery -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
"BLINDPIG' RAIDED
Chris Larson and Mag1lus Johnson
Keepers, Fined $50 Each.

Captain Nick Smith and his men
rounded up another "blind Pig in
North Minneapolis last night and to-
day Chris Larson and Magnus johnson
were fined $50 each in police court
for selling liquor without a license
at 2601 Washington avenue n.
There are no saloons beyond TWEEN
saved by the obliging candy store men
The police soon got wind Of the mat
ter, however, and the patrol wagon
called last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
KICKS MAY KILL MAN

Horses injure Driver When He Falls at
49, Their Feet. ..-
Charles Woodland Of st. Louis Park was
kicked. in the head and probably fatally
injured at Western and Aldrich avenues
at noon today. .z y
Woodward. who is a teamster for st.
Louis Park dairyn1an, was hauling a load
Of hay to the farm. One of the bales
loosened. throwing him down behind the
horses, where he was kicked by the
frightened beasts. He was taken to the
city hospital. He is single and about IS
years cid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
= Some rubbers last day-some a sea
son. "Others' and Foot-Schulze Glove.
A Question That Every Man Should
~ Decide for Himself

There is one subject in which many of
us are interested and that is, what is
the quickest way of getting rid Of a
troublesome cold? Is it best to take
some new remedy, sput out with exagger-
sated claims, or to pin your faith to
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, prep
aration that has won worldwide repu-
tation and immense sale by its cures OF
this diseased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the Carpenters union for their kind
ness and to the many friends for their
sympathy and floral offerings at the
death of our beloved husband and
brother, Mr.. Frank Stanton.
Mrs. George F.. Brown,
2715 East Twenty-ffth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which
Gus, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
AROUND THE TOWN

Commercial Club Directors. - The
board of directors of the Commercial
club will meet tomorrow noon in the
clubrooms. Five members will be
elected to fill vacancies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

One-Way Settlers Rates via the 500
Line.
On every Tuesday during March and
April the 500 Line will sell tickets to
points in northern Minnesota and the
Dakotas at Sc.
For further particulars and tickets
call on ticket agent, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
AUGE GETS FOUR YEARS.

Michael Auge. the st. Paul man convicted Of
shooting at and wounding his wife at White
Bear last month was sentenced yesterday to
four "ears in the penitentiary. Ange was in
dicted for assault in the first degree. but the
jury found him guilty of assault in the second
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
NECROLOGIC

FRANK T. DINsMORE, 514 West
Thirty street, died on Monday
evening Of typhoid fever. Mr.. Dins-
more was a prominent contractor, As
years of age, and had resided in the
city about twenty-five years. He was
charter member of the Lyndale Con-
gregational church, and a member of
the Royal Arcanum: The funeral will
take place from his late residence
Wednesday at 2:3O pm.
MICHAEL RODGERS, aged 81, died
yesterday at his home, 2107 Third
street S, after a brief illness. Mr.
Rodgers had been a faithful employee
OF the Anchor mill for twentyeight
years. and will be greatly missed by his
fellow wor kmen. He is survived by a
wife and five children, one sister, Mrs.
T. MeNamee, and two brothers, PATRICK
funeral will be given later.
s. WILLIAM HARVEY EDWARDS,
aged So years, died at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. A. T. f. Kenyon, 29l3
Manitou avenue. Los Angeles, On March
5. Mr.. Edwards for many years was
a resident of Minneapolis, but moved
to California about year ago.
/. MRS. GEORGE FARLEY The re-
mains of Mrs. George Farley, formerly
of Minneapolis, were brought here yes
terday from Duluth for burial. Int r-
ment was at Lakewood, the service
being read by the Rev. Baxter Walters
JOHN HARRINGTON died Monday
morning at his home, 5O7 Fourth street
k NE, aged 35 years. The funeral will
take place from the Church of st. An
thony of Padua, Wednesday at 8 am
Interment in st. Anthony cemetery.
RUDOLPH B. VOLLMER. 49, The
funeral of Rudolph B. Vollmer will be
held Wednesday at 2 pm. from the
residence, 1904 Bloomington avenue
Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Killed by Tree.-William Pedri, %
years old, was killed by falling tree
at Highwood, near St. Paul, yesterday.
He was chopping down the tree, when
fell on him. He had no relatives in the
twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness to us during our
bereavement in the death of Mrse G. j.
Collins. C. J. Collins,
Mrs. C.. f.. Bird,
S H. Bell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Moving from America.

You can exchange your dollars and
cents with Il. G. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Electrical Examiners Meet. - The
state board Of electrical examiners will
hold it's regular quarterly meeting
meeting Monday evening, March 26, in
the capitol at St. Paul. Candidates for
master and iourneymen electricians ,
certificates will be examined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Remember one thing-no other whis-
key is quite as good as Pickwick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 80, minimum II de-
grees; year ago. maximum 40, mini
mum % degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
TOO FAT TO WORK;
TOO POOR TO LIVE
PCRTLY WOMAN PROVES BURDEN
TO POOR DEPARTMENT.

Addie Boyd, Weighing $50 Pounds,
Cannot Hold Job Because of Her Size
and Cannot Live Without Toll
What to Do with Her Is Serious Prob
lem. 90. ~. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

"Maye You Shirts?' Yes-No one
makes better. So, $4, SIS. "Hoffman. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

/. RUDOLPH B. VOLLMER. 49, The
funeral of Rudolph B. Vollmer will be
held Wednesday at pm. from the
residence, 1904 Bloomington avenue.
Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

the lines selected three specials
which make reduced prices for this week. open up
Spring business follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT VOTE.

It was a rhetorical and sensational sentence in which a recent speaker in this city declared that the worst graft CT is the man who does not vote. But there is much more than a kernel of truth in the words. The citizens of a republic need constant stimulus to the fulfllment of the plainest duties of life.
 The better the working of the machinery of government the less the average man is affected. He raely fels the pressure of taxation. He lives in a generation from which no military ser- vice is demanded. He is permitted freedom of thought, speech and religion and almost insensibly, as a result, he loses sight of the supreme obligation which is due his country.
 He forget that that country, in time of public exigency, may demand his time, his property and his life, drfating him for it's armies, if he does not wish to volunteer, governing him under martial law, which sets aside the usual privileges accorded him, and existing over him, if need be, a tyranny ordinar- fly associated with despotism.
 The very fact that the American citi- zen does not often feel the exercise of the sovereign power, and is not called upon to pay the supreme obligation of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
.oWEST PRICES. FINEST INSTRUMENTS.

service, makes him careless of his civl duties, when it might be thought h would feel the utmost gratitude for thu privilege of living under such favorint conditions.
 This carelessness becomes chroni,j and there is abundant need for the con stant reiteration of the call to duty Tiff, then, a citizen is content to enjol the comforts and the quiet ofAmerical life without rendering thing in returi he may justly be called a gratfer, ant a grafter of that worst sort, who roh his benefactor. For with duty faith fully performed by the citizen publA opinion is readily shaped, laws quickly secure enforcement, and public ser wants are kept clean and true.
 It all comes back at last to the in, dividual citizen, upon whom must res the responsibility for failure of success of government. It is easy enough tt cry out against the grafter in officia position who puts his hand into thu public treasury.
 Perhaps. after all, the worst offender is the citizen who does not vote, wht does not take a lively interest in thu selection and election of his rulers, wht fails to recognize the underlying obliga4 ton of service which his country has a just right to demand from hin.-Chs cago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

marie, the under side of which will be fitted as a plate warmer. On the op- posite side of the hall the living room, about 2Sx32 feet in size, will afford ample space for the boys to be gather ed about the tables in small groups, reading or playing games, being at the same time directly under the eye of the matron, whose room adjoins and is in direct connection herewith.
 The second story is really the key to the building, since it must provide a dormitory for exactly thirty beds of the regulation size and with the requisite distance for aisles and passage ways. Each boy will be provided with an in- dividual locker, placed as near his bed as possible, in which his clothing, re- moved at night before retiring, is plac- ed and locked. In order to afford ade- quate escapes in case of fire an addi- tional fireproof stairway, enclosed in a brick shaft, is provided at the rear of the building, connected with the other dormintory, so as to afford ample es- cape for each, although the possible to- tai destruction of one portion Of the the building, connected with the other any way endangering the inmates.
 Adjacent to and overlooking the dor mitory are the masters quarters, con- sisting of two rooms and bath, cloth ing closets, Sc, having also an en- trance direct from the hallway. One of the important matters is the sewing and locker room located on this floor, in which is provided locker for a supply of clothing off each boy.
 The attic has two stairways. On this floor are the servants rooms and bath, extra storeroom for the boys clothing, also storeroom for house linen and bedding and the solitary room.
 Coal Is to be delivered at the top of the bunkers in the power house, while the supplies are unloaded here on a covered platform, from which they may be tracked into a light, airy and dry fireproof storeroom. To the right of the entrance is the bakery, with brick oven, proving room and space for bread storage for two or three days supply To the left is to be a large kitchen, with it's cooking ranges, soup kettles and refrigerators, divided into three spaces for meat, vegetables and milk, butter and eggs. It is proposed to deliver food from the central plant through subways.-From the City Re- cord.