davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

HAVE SEVERAL MOE QUARTER SEC
lions near Kinnare. N. p. for sale cheap.
@ Call on ;or address a. FL Morgan, BIO Cen
trail ay. vi, e ss5S3.
FouND-X STRAY COW, OWNER CAN HAVE
"A by applying at w. II. Rowe's dairy. Main
Il 1850 Lei. - 55at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

WATCH REPAIRING
WHEN YOUR WATCH TROUBLES TAKE Il
to Myer, the expert. 109 18th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

OREGON CLAIM CO., GOVERNMENT HOME.
steads stone and timber claims in Oregon,
guaranteed to cut 100000 feet saw timber.
Particulars address 615 Manhattan Bldg, St.
- =. .s'Ef l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

CHEAPEST FARM M DAKOTA COUNTY,, .25
miles, south of. st. Paul: excellent SOIL; ine:
kup-to:date buildings; Contemplated electric.
cars would pass the door, 50 per acre for
. farm, about an hour's ride from tile twin
cities, SIS per. acre; and at $40; per acre:
ean sell partly improved 80 in Becker,
county; very easy terms: George B.. Boyd
416 filnha building. =: & . -. =. =. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03
WHEN HIS WIFE CAME HOME
Earlier Than He Expected and Saw
Him Entertain His
Friends.

z The Harlem resident emerged from
the city hall subway exit. He was plain
ly detected, relates the New York Globe,
why. hello. Jimson." cried a COM
rade of the night before. "You look as
blue as an undertaken at health resort.
Cheer up. feel just as sick as you this
morning."
'Oh. 1t isn't that" groaned the defect
ed man.
But you were the life and soul Of our
jolly party last night. You even insist
ed on waltzing with the dignified head
waiter"
II remember"
"Then we took hack to your house,
and we all cheered when you got up on
your front step and made neat little
speech to the effect that your wife would
be home from the mountains on the
morrow. and you were glad to let loose
at least once beforo1yo settled down.
1t was large night"
Bah! My wife returned day earli-
err and was in the window watching my
performance. Please kick me down
these subway steps and back, up again,
will your"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

than struck the fire In sitting posi-
ton, and filled the air with the odor
of fried buckskin. before the whole
tribe jumped on Pa. and they kicked
him with their moccasins, and we're
going to murder him, while the chief
who acted as the burnt Offering, got
out OF the fire, and sat down in the
cold mud to cool himself. He held
up his hand as signal for attention.
and he called council OF war. while
the squaws sat on pa to hold him
down.
The council OF war sentenced pa to
be burned at the stake, and they tied
him toNa tree and began to pile
sticks around him. and pa told me to
60 to the circus lot and give an alarm,
and send the hands to rescue him.
Gee, but didn't run though, and yell
an alarm big enough for massacre.
| told the hands, who were sleeping
under the seats. or tlaying cards on
the trunks that the Indians were
burning pa 1t the stake. and some OF
the hands said that would serve him
right, and the fellows that were play.
inE eofGs> boidi 1hey didnt want 10
break up the game when they we're
losers, to rescue no beldheadod cur.
mudgeon- ! thought p was eoner,
sure, cause could hear the indiana
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03
70 DO WITH COLD TURKEY
A Very Zine Dish Called Kromeskis
Nay Be Uade-An Excel
lent Neat Pie.

One Of the best methous OF reheating
cold turkey IL that OF serving II In
the form Of kromeskies. First make =
batter with one egg. lightly beaten, one
ounce Of hour. and . quarter OF q pint
of milk. Then put one ounce Of butter
in . pan and mix with Il, over q gentle
heat, one ounce OF -four and quarter
OF pint Of milk.
Cook till >the mixture leaves the
sides Of the pan quite clean. Take It
from the fire, and mix with It four
ounces Of cold turkey, finely chopped,
one teaspoonful chopped parsley, salt,
pepper and little lemon Juice.
When the mixture Is cold form into
rounds with well-fioured hands, dip
them in the batter and fry in plenty OF
smoking hot fat. Decorate with pars-
ley and serve hot
For cold meat pie chop two ounces
OF suet finely, and mix with 1t six
ounces Of flour, add quarter Of tea
spoonful OF salt and half a teaspoonful
Of baking powder. Pour In sufficient
cold water to make firm paste.
Butter a mold and line 1t with. the
paste, then roll out small portion to
form lid. Take half a pound OF cold
cooked turkey, Gu in small pieces, and
put them in basin. Put quarter OF
pound of macaroni in boiling sailed
water and cook for 20 minutes.
Add 1t to the meat, with a small
piece Of chopped onion, seasoning to
taste, and cupful Of stock. Mix all
together, put 1t in the prepared mold.
put on the lid Of the paste, cover with
buttered paper and steam for an hour.
Instead of steaming, this dish may he
put into the oven and baked for half
an hour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

wearing Grape on our arms, but a cir
Gus Is not built that way.
Ordinarily 1t may be quiet enough
In Philadelphia ON Sunday, but pa
found that he had more of a run for
his money than at any place we have
been SO far. We have had a tribe OF
Indians with our wild west depart.
ment all summer. and pa has not
stood very well with the Indians since
he was In charge Of the show at Fort
Wayne. and they all got drunk. and he
had them tied up to the poles around
the ring until they got sober. They
have laid for pa ever since, and It
was only a matter OF time when they
got him. Then at Pittsburg our man.
ager picked up company Of canni-
balls that had got left over from the
st. Louis fair, and who agreed to per-
form for their board and clothes, and
as they don't wear any clothes to
speak of. and only eat dog week days,
and hope to get human being to
roast ON Sunday, 1t seemed pretty
good bargain.
Well. the Indians got permission to
hold a green corn dance in piece of
woods near the circus lot, and the
management got them wagon load
of corn, and they had built fire and
were roasting the corn, and dancing.
and pa didn't Enow about 1t, and just
after dark the Quaker who owned the
woods complained to pa, who was on
watch Sunday night, that his Indians
had got of the reservation and were
preparing to go on the warpath. and
he wanted them to get OF his prem
Uses. Pa said he would go right over
and drive them back to the tents.
l tried to get pa to let the police go
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

stand ON the corners when the parade
goes by. and never crack a smile. or
act interested, and when the parade
has passed they go to the circus lot
and see the balloon ascension, and
stand on wagon wheels and try to
look over the side Of the tent at the
performance, and then they kick be-
cause the audience on the back seats
cuts on their view from the wagon
wheels.
Last year our show killed Quaker,
and the community is down on us.
The Quaker got in the show because
he owned half inch Of ground that
its tents were on. and he stood right
by the ring, and when the champion
female rider was suspended In the air
between two bareback horses. he
leaned over too far insfde the ring,
aud phe kicked his hat clear up to the
roof of the tent. and female trapese
performer up there caught 1t and sat
down on It on the trapexe. The old
Quaker had heart disease and fell
dead. What the ouAkers complofned
Of We shat after ftho Qu6k5r's 10.
fnuine had been removed from the
ring, that the show went right on.
They claimed that we ought to have
shows proper respect to the dead BY
closint the show for 80 days. and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03
DELICIOUS ROAST DUCK.
Small Ones Best for Roasting and
They Should Often Be Basted
and Dredged with Flour.

In order to give the meat the proper
flavor, the duck should he kept in a
small pen for few days and fed on
barley meal or cracked wheat, and given
plenty of clean fresh water. Small
young ducks are better than large, old
one for roasting; the old ones are best
for stews, saint or braise. Clean and
truss according to general directions.
except that the feet should be scalded,
cleaned and twisted across the back.
while pinions and neck are entirely re-
moved. Stun, and skewer the wings
close to the side that the breast shall
be made as plump as possible. and roast
and dredging with -four to give 1t a
frothy appearance. For stufing, a
force meat made of one-half pound Of
veal, one-fourth pound of suet, lit
tie parsley, chives, and plenty of mush-
rooms; salt and pepper to taste; make
into paste with two well-beaten eggs
and sufficient water. Fill the inside OF
the duck before roasting. Serve with
brown gravy and apple sauce, or with
stewed chestnuts prepared with tho
gravy from the duck. Ducks should
always be we'll cooked. They are some
times stuffed with apples, pared, cored
and cut into quarters, or with a few
small onions; neither apples nor onions
are to be served. II stuhing is to
be eaten. cover dry pieces OF bread
with boiling water; when soft, press
out the water and season with salt. pep
per, melted butter and finely chopped
onion.-Thc Commoner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

set up a free lunch, with devilish GIN
ger ale to drink, and that the press
people got riotous on ginger ale. A
ginger ale jag is terrible. When a
man is full Of ginger ale his intestines
loop the loop, and tie up in knots, and
grippe like cholera infantum, and un-
less his friends hold him he goes out
into the world and wants to kill the
women and children, and non-com-
batants.
Last year our press agents filled up
the members Of the local press with
ginger ale, and when we struck Phil
adelphia this time the newspapers had
sworn out warrants for our show, on
the charge of compounding felony,
which suppose is the legal name for
ginger ale. The way the Quakers pat
roniZe show is to put on their gray
clothes, and their big white hats and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

Ever since we knew the show was
billed for Philadelphia for Saturday,
and that we would have to stay over
Sunday in that town, there has been
symptoms OF revolt Everybody
connected with the show has horror
of being found dead in Philadelphia.
They claim 1t is too dead for live peo-
pie. and not very satisfactory to dead
people.
A performer who was with the show
last year says that nobody but the
newspaper people who had free tick
cts attended the performances, and
some of them wouldn't go in the tent
unlecs the press agent promised to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

and drive them off. but he said he
hadn't no time to go and wake up the
police, and they wouldn't get around
anyway before the middle of the
week. So pa took tent stake and
started for the green corn roast. The
Indians were taking turns dancing
and eating roasted corn, and they had
barrel OF beer, and | knew enough
about Indians to keep away from
them when they mix beer with green
corn, for it has about the same eff
feet as committing suicide with car
bolic acid.
Pa put his hat on one side of his
head and went right into the midst
of the Indians, and grabbed chief
called One Ear at Time" and hit
him with the tent stake, and knocked
him down, and said, Now, you git"
Well, sir, that Indian had 70 more
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03
THE HOME DOCTOR.

There is nothing more soothing In
a case OF nervous restlessness than a
hot salt bath just before retiring.
Acidity Of the Stomach.--A good and
simple remedy for acidity of the stom-
ach is q dose OF ammonia. Five to
ten grains Of q carbonate, or Is DROPS
OF ammonia water in glass of cdid
water.
For chilblai1s, this lotion. applied
several times day with bandages
made of old linen, is said to be bene-
fetal: One-half ounce OF glycerine, ten
grains Of tincture of iodine and ten
grains Of tincture OF opium.
Inflammation Of the throat and tom
sis il common complaint at certain
seasons Of the year. A soothing drink
for persons 80 affected Is made by boil
ing q teaspoonful of isinglass In half
a pint of milk with dozen bruised
almonds and sweetened to taste. This
drink has q marvellous effect In reduc-
ing the Inflammation.
A Preventive for Corns.--At the
flrst sign OF q corn or bunion, the feet
should be bathed every morning In
cold or warm water, to which q little
alum or vinegar has been added. This
II soothing bath also for swollen
feet, and leaves . nice sensation OF
freshness. Feet that are inclined to
cornr or bunions should be sponged
At night with lavender water or very
slightly diluted with vinegar. People
who suffer from weak ankles should
put plenty OF salt In the water In
which they bsthe their feet, and
should use the water cold.-People's
Home Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

LMOST two years
had gone by and
Moses still lin
gered in Ethiopia.
Before the close
Of the first year
he had put down
the rebellion and
had by his wise
and patient states
manship estab-
lished a strong
dependency OF
Egypt, but he de-
layed his return
sending back word
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03
Pan MA New cisv.- Iissss 8 8.

Scripture Authority.--"By faith Moses,
when he had come to years. refused TO be
called the son OF Pharaoh's daughter:
choosing rather to suffer afiiiction with the
people Of God. than to enjoy the pleasures
Of sin for season; csteeming the reproach
OF Christ greater riches than the treasures
Of Egypt: for he had respect unto the rec
ompense OF the reward."--Heb. 11:24-26.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03
tcepyrisAs ~ !. p BeulssA

The Circus Strikes the Quaker City
They Go on Ginger Ale Jag-Pa
Breaks Up an Indian War Dance
and Comes Near Being Burned
Alive-The Worlds Fair Cannibals
Have Roast Dog Feast.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

Beat yolks Of Two eggs and add grad
ually one cup sugar and one-Quartsr
cup hot water, also one-Quarter tea
spoon lemon extract and the beaten
whites OF the eggs. Lastly stir IN one
cup hour In which salt and one and
one-half teaspoon baking powder has
been mixed. Bake IS minutes IN Z
moderate oven. Use shallow pans,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

Don't forget your servants and
vasherwoman
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-03

return my research into Hebrew his
tory, but God surely leads II we will
but follow, and here In Ethiopia I md
the promise Of the information ! seek
Adieu."
The princess read and reread the let
ter. She hardly knew whether she was
glad or sorry for the information It con-
tanned. She still cherished her thought
Of Moses as king and his people as
free under his rule. and the possibility
Of something transpirins TO turn Moses
aside from the goal she coveted for
him made her uneasy and ill-humored.
But the months went by and NO fur
Their message came from him until at
last came the word that he and his
army were on their way home. and she
and the king we're busy with their
preparations for the journey to Thebes.
the. southern capital OF the kingdom.
where Moses was 10 be received with
all the honors Of the returned con-
queror.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Portable Saw Mills.

1t is reported that leading ma
chine and foundry company has clos
ed a deal for the sale of twelve por-
table saw mills for immediate de
livery, all Of them destined for the
territory that was recently devasta,-
ed by the storm that ragged along the
Gulf Coast. According 10 a promi-
nent railroad official Of Meridian these
portable saw mills are becoming a
common sight along the main lines Of
the New Orleans and Northeastern
he Gulf and Ship Island and the No
bile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail
roads, the three roads that appear tC
have experienced the greatest dam
age. The mills weigh between 1000
and 2,400 pounds and are easily and
inexpensively operated, thereby be
coming almost indispensable in the
present crisis to the heavy owners OF
timbered properties that were dam
aged. Each mill will cut about twG
ears per day. 1t is estimated thai
the saving will be fully one-third
more than could be hoped for b.
depending on hauling logs to the per
manently established mills and do
inc the saving there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Express Franks Withdrawn.

The members of the Mississippi rail-
road commission received the follow
ing notice from Vice President and
General Manager A. Antisdel of the
American Express company:
"We are advised by counsel that
the granting Of free transportation
of shipments forwarded by you over
the lines of this company or the ac-
ceptance of such free transportation
by you, might be construed to be in
violation Of the provisions Of the in
terstate commerce law, enacted by
congress and effective August 28tn
1906. AS the penalties for the vio-
lation OF the particular section of the
act referring to free transportation
of shipments are very severe, we feel
that In justice to you and to our COM
pany the annual frank issued to you
should be withdrawn at once, and we
will be obliged if you will return same
to this Office for cancellation.
Notices Of similar character have
not been received by the commission
ers from the railroads or telegraph
companies.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
MISSISSIPPI STATE
HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
AN EPITOME OF THE NEWS
GuIled From Important Happening
Throughout the State During tb
Past Week and Reviewed In Brie
For Our Readers.
Successful Pharmacists.

Secretary Game of the State Board
Of Pharmaceutical Examiners has an
nounced the applicants who were sue
cessful in the examinations held here
last Tuesday. The percentage of sue
cessful applicants is the largest OF
any class yet held Twenty-three o.
The thirty-nine applicants passed, OF
nearly go per cent of the entire class.
The usual percentage is about one
half. The next examination will be
held April 2, 1907. The successful ap-
plicants we're:
j. G. Joseph, Gulfport; J. w. Shull.
Columbia; A. P. Hand, Shubuta; s.
W. Gardner, Meridian; W. Q. Harris
Picayune; C. A. johnson, Amory;
E. j. Scott, Crystal Springs; 7. NJ.
Hardy, Newton; J. G. Harrison,
Charleston; 7. E. Morris, Gulfport ;
|. A. Robbins, Ethel, La; J. A. As
kew, Port Gibson; f. A. Rutherford,
Jackson; J. B. Atkinson, Water Val
ley; L. F. Jackson, Starkville; B. A.
Jackson, New Orleans; J. I. Wallace,
Bentonia; NJ. D. Anderson, McComb
S. I. Pennington, Meridian; C. Faser,
Jr., Shaw; J. A. Board, McComb; /.
\. Kerr, Lincoln, Kansas; w. S.
Thomas, Verona.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
French Cabinet.

Paris.-An important meeting Of
the cabinet under the presidency of
President FaEeries took place at
Rambouillet this morning to discuss
the religious and other questions on
which decisions are necessarily pre-
liminary to the reassembling of par
lament. The morning session was en-
tirely devoted to discussing the
budget.
At the afternoon session the man
ner of applying the church and state
separation law was examined and "a
decision was taken to expect it ellie
gally." Reticence was manifested,
however, as to the actual measures
proposed, it being simply announced
that a definite decision had been ar
rived at The council thea adjourned
until Tuesday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
The New Code.

Four copies Of the new annotated
code were received at the state house
from the public printers at Nashville,
and given to the executive and judi
cial branches of the government.
The full edition will be ready in
about three or four weeks. An ex-
animation Of the copies received to-
day shows that the volume is printed
on good paper and presents a nice
appearance.
These copies will be used for ref
erence purposes until the next ship
ment is made from the printers, and
they are very much in demand around
the state house.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Fast Service,

The officials of the Iron Mountain
have felt for some time that Mem
phis had grown to sufficient import
ance to put on metropolitan airs and
to be entitled to fast afternoon train
schedule.
Without any agitation or solicita-
ton, the Iron Mountain route has ar
ranged to inaugurate fast afternoon
service out of Memphis.
This will place all of this vast sec
ton Of Texas, Louisiana, Mexico, Arr
zona, New Mexico and California from
twelve to twenty-four hours closer
to Memphis than at the present time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Leaders Arrested.

Mexico City.-The Indian laborers
and farmers at the eastern end of the
Isthmus of Tehauntepec who rose in
small numbers as a protest against
what they considered unfair treat
ment in land matters, have returned
to their villages, and the leaders have
been arrested The affair was Of
purely local origin and extent. There
is no more excitement over the affair
at Coatzcoalcos.
The supreme court of the state OF
Chihuahua having confirmed the SEN
tences in the cases of the three Amer
leans, Richardson, Mason and Harle,
convicted Of insurance swindles, the
ease will take an appeal to the su-
preme court of the republic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Magoon Leaves for Cl.-a.

Washington, d. C.-Governor Chas.
+. Magoon, who with General Bell,
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon,
left Washington for Havana, will ex-
ercise In Cuba all the power which
was vested in General Leonard Wood
when he ruled in Cuba under the
title of military governor.
Governor Magoon will be known as
the provisional governor, but his au-
thority will be plenary and he will
be subject only to the orders of the
president and secretary Of ward. Cuba
will have the semblance of an auton-
omous government, and the United
States will continue to be represented
il Havana by an American minister
and the consuls will be at their posts.
The Cubans will be represented in
Washington by a minister.
1t is officially stated that there has
been and will be no supervision of the
Cuban constitution. In Incorporating
the Plat amendment into the con-
stitution Cuba provided for just such
an emergency as has arisen, and for
the United States to intervene a1d
restore order. Consequently it is aid
to Cuba still to be governed by con-
stitutional means and by machinery
klch as is provided in any community
when martial law is necessary.
During the occupancy of Cuba, it is
not expected that the Cuban congress
will have any power. In fact there IS
no method by which it can be as
sembled unless Governor Magoon
should deem such action necessary to
prepare the way for another election.
Such a meeting is not necessary, for
the provisional governor, by degrees,
may perform all functions looking to
the re-establishmet Of the civil gov
ernment of Cuba.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Forced Across Border.

Tucson, Ariz.-Bruno Trevino, Car
lis Humbert, Oleanodo Villareal, Juan
Garia, Rubin Antonio and Joaquin
Puentes, alleged Mexicon revolution
lists, were taken to Nogales and fore
ed across the border by the immigra-
ton authorities. A force of Mexi-
can rurales in waiting arrested them
the moment they crossed the line.
The men were handcuffed together
and takr to the Mexican prison. The
prisoners were deported on the find
ing of the authorities at Washington
that they were immigrants. All six
were laleged to be prominent in rev.
olutionary plots to take an armed
force in Mexico and start an upris-
ing.