davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Beer is a
Temperance Drink
statistics VIII Show that Its Increasing
Sales Bring Corresponding
Decrease In Drunkenness.

To show the effect Of beer drinking on
the health, DR.. P. Bauer Of Berlin, q
distinguished German scientist and pro-
lessor, makes a report on the health
of the Is employees of a German brew
cry. This report Is of especial interest
just at this time because Of the in
creasing popularity of beer in the United
States, as shown by the recent report
of the commissioner Of internal revenue
sthat during the past year the people Of
the United States drank 160, 100000 more
gallons Of beer than during any other
year in the history of the nation, and
there is less intemperance than ever be-
fore.
In speaking of the results Of his inves-
tigation, DR.. Bauer says:
"Of the seventy-1ve employees, each
of whom drinks over a gallon Of beer
daily, f1fty-six have stood the rigid phys
1cal examination for enrolment in the
German army and are soldiers; of the re-
naming eighteen. eleven are minors.
three were found too small in stature
and four were rejected for defects suf-
fered by accident"
Leading physicians have said there Is
no doubt whatever of the heathfulness
of good beer and most of them recon-
mend Pabst Blue Ribbon. Barley malt,
the soul of beer, gives 1t certain food
value, and the small percentage of alco-
hol, only 81 per cent in Pabst Blue Rib
bon Beer, is an aid to Digestion.
In the brewing of beer, the richer the
malt the more wholesome the beer. Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer is brewed only from
Pabst exclusive eight-day malt. choicest
imported hops and pure water. Pabst
exclusive eight-day malt Is grown from
finest selected barley and grown slowly.
without any rushed development. SO that
the malt retains all the food elements
of the grain in predigested form. This
is what makes Pabst Beer the superior
Of all beers in food strength 1t Is al
ways absolutely pure and clean, the most
refreshing and nourishing beverage, the
best beer for the home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
HOME AFTER THREE
.:. ...... ID; YEARS IN EUROPE

Miss Margarethe Heisser returned
Sunday after an absence of three
years and a half in Europe. Miss Heis-
ser reached New York the middle of
August, but she visited in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago before
coming to Minneapolis, where she will
open studio, as she will be here this
winter. 49,:
Miss Heisser's studies in Europe took
her not only to Paris but also to Rome
and Madrid, for she spent many months
in both Italy and Spain working at
landscapes and portraits. It is portrait
painting. that Miss Heisser has made
her special purpose, and her work was
two years she has been pain ting by her
two years she: has been painting her
self, and her studio in Paris had an en-.
viable reputation not, only for excel
lent work, but for it's social gatherings
of the American students. She had
some landscape monotypes in the au-
tumn saloon which received recogni.
ton, and she also showed several pic
lures at the exhibition of the Ameri-
can Women s Art association. Miss
Heisser was secretary Of the associa-
ton and will still hold the office until
November. She had the bulk of the
work of the exhibition on her shout
ders, for the position of secretary to
ueh an organization is no sinecure.
It will be pleasant news to her many
friends to learn that she has come back
to Minneapolis, as it was feared that
she might open her studio in New York.
as her eastern friends advised Min
neapolis people have had a chance to
see something of Miss Heisser's recent
work, as number Of small canvases
were shown last year at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Heffelfnger. A
more comprehensive exhibition will
probably. be arranged later. Miss Heis-
ser is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Heisser, 3012 Humboldt avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
RAILROAD LAW IS
HARD nut TO CRACK
ATTORNEYS DIFFER ON EVERY
IMPORTANT POINT.
Companies Disregard Suggestions Of
Committee Of Executive Officers ana
Adopt Construction Of Their Own Lee
gal Departments What and What
Not to Do More Uncertain than Ever.

"When the doctors disagree, who
shall decide9" is an old saying which
will have more meaning for the rail
road men before they get thru with the
new railroad law.
Nearly every road is taking individ-
ual action on the advice Of it's own le-
gal staff, without reference to the ak
IONS laid down by the committee Of the
executive officers. &#
What is legal. to one road is consid-
cred illegal by another. II this course
is pursued the railroad men say that
the lines will have more leeway than
under the old law. Each road is acting
within tho pale of the law, as it con-
strues the law. The result is that III
some points there are about as many
constructions as there are railroad COM
panies.
Case In Point. ="
For instance, some of the railroad
systems are granting free passage to
land men and expect to do SO after
Jan. l, 1907, when the pass clause goes
into effect. Other lines hold up their
hands in holy horror and recite meekly
their own virtues in absolutely deny
ing such transportation as illegal.
continue giving popular Excursions
without the thirty-day notice which
other roads believe is necessary under
the new law The 500 line and the
other two transcontinentals took adj
vantage Of the old law, just as it ex-
pired, to put in effect daily homeseek-
ers' excursions, because they under
stood that under the new law they
you'd have to give thirty days. notice.
men just as high in the ' co9n.
ellis of the mighty who laugh
at the idea that the law can be
construed in any such way, when the
whole public is admitted to the rate.
Tangle Is More Tangled.
The longer the law is in effect the
more tangled the roads seem to be on
it's constructions. and the situation is
not relieved by the Independent action
Of the various lines. p It is said that If
the Interstate commerce commission or
legal authority is called to pass upon
all Of the circumstances which arise,
it will be a long time before the whole
situation is settled. - -. ...
One Of the effects of the new rail-
road law was the limiting of state
fair tickets to, the original date named
in the tickets. Heretofore some leeway
has been granted in the way Of extern
sions under strenuous conditions, such
as Illness, IT wonder if this weather
has improved the condition of the
scores Of people who were sick Satur-
day. said one of the railroad ticket
agents today. II have never In my
experience known so many persons to
be taken i'll as there were Saturday. A
great many were prepared to get ply
sicians' certificates of their indisposed
condition to secure extension on the
tickets, but we held strictly to the let
ter, and I do not know of a case where
the additional time was granted.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

..,T Total :::.:...:.... 273,o54 295,2e3
!, The fair grounds right now look like
g. Secretary, E: ". Randall " today III? The
seeretary's office is so busy with pre-.
MUM settlements that Mr.. Randall has
mad no time to think, summarize or turn
around, so he reports. A bird SIEVE view
from his window, however, taken bv
request, revealed disorder that a minia-
tnre tornado might have produced.
Tents and booths are being torn down
ana scattered about, and exhibits W are e
being carried out Of the large BUILDINGS.
MI. Randall says it will be some
Time until the grounds are cleared. A.
week or two. The Minneapolis fire de-
Partment is expected to 90 home TODAY.
put the st. Paul department will have
1 II turn tyr at an extra week this year, I'M
til the exhibitors and concessionaires
are off the ground. N'''|1 20
An attempt is being made to clear
up the papers and debris left on the
grounds by careless public. Mr.. Ran
dali has issued orders to have the
nelghborhood of the live stock amphf
ttheater placed in apple-pie order fos
the horse show, which begins tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
NECROLOGIC

EMMETT JUDsON CR0WELL, for
merly of Minneapolis, died at Des
Moines last week and was buried at
Charles City. Iowa. Mr.. Crowell, when
a resident Of Minneapolis, was a mem
Der of the firm. of Crowell & Smith,
state agent of the Northwestern Life
& Savings company in, the Metropolitan
became manager Of the Had at Des
Moines. Mr.; Crowell was 80 years of
age and had been confined to his bed
several weeks with nervous prostration.
He was son of @. G.. Crowell, and, be-
sides his father and mother, leaves a
wife, who was from St. Paul, brother
and sister.
WILLIAM HARRISON FLETCHER
had nearly completed his 10th year, of
which more than fifty years were spent
in Hennepin county His fathers fam
lily came to Minneapolis when it was an
Indian reservation. Harrison, as his
brothers and sisters call him, settled on
farm few miles out at Brooklyn
Center. His wife survives him. Funeral
at Baptist church at Brooklyn Center.
Wednesday at pm. Interment at
Brooklyn cemetery.
W1LnlAM =. IdMBEnLAhE,t Treas
Insurance company, died at his home in
St. Paul yesterday. Mr.. Timberlake
had been a resident Of St. Paul since
1866. He was born at Fishville, N. Y.
Aug. 10, l843. He was at one time
president of the state game and fish
commission. He is survived by a widow
and four children.
MRS. GILES sLOCUM of Cannon
Falls, Mimi, died yesterday at the home
Of her son, Frank Slocum, 1915 Second
avenue s, aged 83 years. Mrs. Slocum
and her husband were residents of Can
non Falls for fifty years, and it was
only ten days ago that they came to
Minneapolis to make their home with
their son. The remains were taken to
Cannon Falls today. Funeral services
| will be held there Thursday afternoon.
HENRY W. BRADFORD, a former
resident Of this city, died at Cairo, ILL.,,
Friday, Aug. 81, aged 50 years TWO
daughters and a son survive him, Mrs.
Fred B. Kreidler, Polo, ILL.,, Mrs. Elmer
G. Fowler, Minneapolis, and Lyell L.
Bradford Of Goldfeld, New. The re.
mains will be inferred in the family lot
at Lakewood on Wednesday at pm.
MRS. HOPPER of Anoka, Mimi.
formerly Of Minneapolis, died Monday
at her home. The funeral services will
be held at the st. Peters Lutheran
church, Eighteenth and Dupont avenues
n. Wednesday at 2 pm. 1nterment at
Hillside cemetery.
MISS SARAH MCDONALD, aged 20
years, died at the city hospital Sept. 10.
The funeral took place today at 1920
at the undertaking rooms Of J. Nj Glea-
son, 81 Seventh street 8. Burial was
at st. Mary's cemetery.
! GEORGE F. MOULTON.-The funer-
al will take place at the residence, 1900
Third avenue s, Wednesday, at $3.50
pm. Interment will be at Lakewood
cemetery. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
sMoTHERED UNDER ORE

EyELETH, 4MINN-As a result Of heavier
blast than was expected in Adams No. A mill
ing pit John Mcihilich, an Austrian, and Tony
Fonard, an italian, We're covered with ore and
smothered to death, while Oscar Aho and Gus
Lauma was injured. 4Es
The bodies were extricated from the ore and
Mih,c We're Almost without me scraeh
tho one leg was broken Fonard's face and
chest were badly dlshgured. Mcihilich was uii-
married. He came here from Ely about three
months ego. Fonard had 'ren working at the
mines for about one year. He has : family In
Italy. AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
BARLEY KINGS ON CHANGE
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN MALT
ING COMPANY SPEAKS HIGHLY
OF MINNEAPOLIS AS GROWING
MARKET.

Charles Stadler of New York, presi-
dent of the American Mailing COM
pany, or mailing trust,' were in
Minneapolis yesterday, accompanied by
Charles Sohngen Of Hamilton, Ohio, a
director of the company, and J. M.
Riebs, Jr., of Milwaukee, general west
ern representative.
With G.. M. Charles, formerly of Du-
luth, now of Minneapolis, the party
came on 'change here and inspected
the cash barley market.
In view of the recent coming Of the
American company to Minneapolis, the
opening Of an office here and the COM
ment caused by the publication at
that time Of a report that the western
headquarters would be moved from Mil
Of Mr.. stadler was thought to have
special significance. He stated, how
ever, that the company has no an.
nouncements to make as to future
plans, and would not discuss the sug.
gestion that investment might be
made here. He confirmed in full the
statements previously made that the
American company has recognized the
growing Importance of Minneapolis and
is prepared to get in line with it.
The American Mating company is the
giant Of the trade. It is a $3O,OOO,OOO
combination, embracing some twenty.
eight plants situated east and west. It
buys a large proportion of all the malt.
ing barley raised in the United States.
Ut am on tour Of Inspection said
Mr.. Stadler, "and have no statements
to make regarding the plans of the
company. d..
There is not doubt about the fu-
ture Of Minneapolis from our stand
point. Geographically it is 80 situated
that the barley will come here in in
creasing quantity. Already it is an
important market and W must continue to to
as market with a future and by get
ting into closer touch are placing our.
selves in line with the natural changes
in, our field Of business -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Makes Strong Rope.

A bunch of sisal fibre, a comparative
ly new plant raised in Hawaii for the
making Of rope, attracted considerable
attention at the state fair. G. NJ. Low
sted, former Minneapolis man, now
interested in Honolulu. sent the .speci-
men to G. F. Stremel, who placed it on
exhibition at the fair. The fibre is
very long and has great strength. The
fibre was grown on the plantation of
William Weinrich, Jr., in Hawaii. It's
cultivation and adaptation means much
cheaper rope. s1z.<A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair, cooler tonight;
Wednesday fair, cooler east portion.
# Wisconsin-Fai cooler tonight and
"Wednesday
Upper Michigan-Showers and cooler
tonight, Wednesday fair, cooler.
Iowa-Fair, cooler tonight, Wednes-
day fair, cooler in east and south por-
tions. ~.
possibly light frost, Wednesday fair.
--,E North Dakota-Fair tonight with
frost, cooler in east and south portions;
"Wednesday fair. w..
Montana-Fair tonight; cooler in
southeast portion; possibly frost east
portion; Wednesday fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Z Here is simple method of curing facial neu-
ralgia: If the neuralgia is in the right side
Of the face the left hand should be placed In a
basin OF water as hot be born. Or If
the neuralgia Is in the left side of the face then
the right hand should be placed in the hot
water 1t is asserted that in this way relief
may be obtained In less than five minutes-In-
dian Review,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

There is a probability Of Argentina and Bra.
I'll supplanting Australia in the trade with
Japan so far as the supply of foodstuffs is con
cerned Not only has the Japanese government
granted a subsidy to a Japanese South America
line, but the immigration of Japanese workers
to South America is also to be encouraged, espe-
cially to Brazil, where Japanese bank is to
be established.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
CHRONIC HEADACHE.

You can depend upon DR., Miles Nerv-
me to cure chronic headache, because it
removes the cause by feeding and build
ng up the nervous system. It makes no
difference whether it be sick. bilious or
periodic. all headaches yield readily to
It's soothing influence upon the nerves.
The first bottle will benefit. or you can
have your money back. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Rochester. under the guidance Of that city's
health. officer, DR.. Goler. has municipality
long set the pace in these pure-milk crusades
and here, too, the results are so good as to
encourage the city to renewed efforts. In the
nine years from 1888 to 1896 there were g. $40
deaths Of children under 5 years of age. In
the next period of. nine years. from 1897 to
1905, the deaths decreased to 4,4O3. ." -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
AROUND THE TOWN

Two Aliens Must Go.-Inspector
Charles W. Seaman of the local immi-
grafton office left last night for New
York in charge of two dependent aliens
who have been ordered deported by the
department of commerce and labor.
The aliens are: Axel w. Nordlander, la
borer, aged II and Ernst Tingquist, la
borer, age 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

single bank in Naples receives half mil
lion dollars year sent out of the United
States by temporary Italian residents The
same bank has received from Italians in Argen-
tina and Brazil $S2S000 and $425 900 respect
lively in one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
205,263 AT STATE FAIR
COMPLETE ATTENDANCE FIGURES
OUT FOR THE FIRST TIME
BUSY ON THE GROUNDS.

complete attendance figures of the
~ ~ ln a state fair are furnished for
the first time today: The total by DAYS
is as follows. ~ ''JS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Only $500 to Seattle via the Great
Northern Railway until Oct. 31st. City
ticket office, Third street and Nicouet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Westlakes on Great Lakes-E. J.
Westlake, secretary of the Commercial
club, and his brother, E. W. Westlake,
Of Columbus, Ohio, superintendent Of
the dining car service of the Pennsyl-
yanlaa lines west of Pittsburg, leave TO-
gay FOR Duluth to take the lake trip to
Buffalo. They are accom- panied bv their
wives. 60 - ~ '''0NA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Grogan an Inspector-Henry S. Gro
gan, a letter carrier at Station c, Min
neapolis, and presi dent of the local let
ter, carriers association, has been pro-
NOTED to the postal inspection service,
Mr.. Grogan s appointment is the result
OF his good showing in recent civil
service examination. He has been as
signed duty in Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

REDFIELD, 8. D.-William Burdiss, dray-
Ian. was probably fatally injured by falling
from dray and striking on his head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum IS; minimum 81 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum "a, mini
mum SO degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Scranton Doomed.

Scranton, to which name the railroad sought
to change its station at LIE Beau, was suburb
plated about two miles south of the original
plat. lie Beau was the county seat of Walworth
county then. but in 1884 the town of Bangor.
in the middle Of the county, was organized
and managed to secure the seat. That marked
the beginning of the end and within two
years all that left to indicate the
hotel and pretentious schoolhouse.
The hotel has been cut up and moved away.
but the schoolhouse is still standing and it
would not be surprising If the advent Of the
Inilroad would witness a recrudescence of
tivity at LIE Beau and that the spacious rooms
Of the school may again be filed and the streets
Of the town take on their old-time aspect of
thriving industry. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
IE BEAU TO RISE !.
vt. FROM ITS: RUINS
EVEN ITS NAME WAS ABOUT TO
PERISH.
Citizens of the Town Which Once Ri
vailed Ordway and Athol in Monu-
mental Ambition Protest So Hard
that Railway Company Spares the
Old Name from Extinction.
Special to The Journal.


Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE little town
Of LIE Beau, at the western terminus of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis road on the Missouri
river. is not to be wiped Off the map, after all.
The announcement was made early this summer
that the name of the town was to be changed
to Scranton and some Of the preliminary
maps issued by the road the town is desig-
mated by that name. The Inhabitants of the
town, however, demonstrated strongly with
the old name and on the later edition of the
maps the name Of lie Beau will appear.
LIE Beau Is an old French town, and like most
OF the hamlets settled by people of the Gascon
blood, there are many pretty bits OF sentiment
connected with its history. In the early days
of the state, when the southern part was being
reclaimed from the Sioux and settled by whites,
and won the daughter of one of the noted
chieftains then living in Dakota. She left her
people and went with the white man to 4
beautiful spot on the banks of the Missouri,
where they pitched the tent that was to be
their home. .% '',
! AS the state increased in population other
people, mostly of French blood, Joined them anil
soon there was a fourishing little town which
was called LIE Beau in honor of its founder.
In 1884 the town had a great boom. Chicago
real estate boomers took hold of the TOWNSHIP,
fve railroads were surveyed and the place was
hera1ded far and near as the coming metropolis
OF the state. Lots We're sold for fabulous prices.
Capitalists came from even far-away England
to see the wonderful city growing almost in
night and to grab as much of the land in the
come fabulously rich thereby in the course Of
few months. Additions actually were plated
five and six miles from the original plat and
good returns secured from Eastern u. q. Marks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

tshirt Makers" $3.50, So, S..
Materials from Budd Sulka,
Haskell & Haskell, S. F. Wilson Co.
Hoffman Toggery Shirt Dept.
Hatters-Tailors-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

, MISS SARAH MCDONALD, aged 20
years, died at the city hospital Sept. 10.
The funeral took place today at 1880
at the undertaking rooms Of J. M Glea-
son, 80 Seventh street s. Burial was
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

GEORGE F. MOULTON.-The funer-
al will take place at the residence, 1900
Third avenue s, Wednesday, at 2:3O
pm. Interment will be at Lakewood
CEMETERY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

MRS. HOPPER of Anoka, Mimi,
formerly of Minneapolis, died Monday
at her home. The funeral services will
be held at the st. Peters Lutheran
e3uT re Eighteenth Mt and Dupont avenues
Hillside cemetery.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-17
ZION CITY TABERNACLE.

efforts to restore the peace and pros
perity broken by DOwic's ruthless mis-
management.
Overseer Noliva has given a tentative
ultimatum to the officers of the church.
He demands the undivided loyalty and
support of officers and people alike, and
if he is to continue the fight, those who
are now charged with responsibility for
the present crisis must surrender com
pletely or there must come wholesale
ousting of officers and members.
The trouble may be summed up in
one sentence: Zion City is prophet-rid-
den. From within the church itself
and from far and near outside have ap-