davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
CHICAGO AND THE CROOKS
Special Precautions Urged Upon Resi-
dents Of the Much s:tBurgled" City.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
Chicago is aresourceful city. There
are not enough policemen under pay to
protect it's residents, and in certain
sections the husbands and fathers have
banded together to form protective as J
patrolmen and publish warnings as to
how the fiat robber and hold-up man
may be foiled, To judge by a list OF
!. don 'ts'' issued by the captain of
the Sheridan Park Protective patrol,
Chicago must resemble a besieged city.
Here are the watchman's warnings to
ssDon't oBen the door to anyone
after dark without knowing who it is.
Call thru the tube or ask behind the
q Don t trust the locks. Most apart
ment locks are toys; burglar can
jimmy them in half minute with
out noise. Get special bolts.
tt.Don't leave the house without max
fastened. Leave all curtains up with
often fools q burglar. .
'sDon t, be impolite to a burglar if
| you fud one in the house. Invite
| him to take it all and the first chance
you get run to neighbor and call the
police
q 81 DOA SCIStul LII GHS p1OsoHS0 VI
burglar OF hold-up man. If he is an
amateur he may lose his presence of
mind and hurt you.
''Don' It walk close to building after
dark; give an alley good margin. !"
A feature of this private protective
service that seemA to- be justified by
recent criminal history is the escort
service for women who are compelled
to 60 out alone after dark. The hea6
of the service has explained the plan
"The telephone bell rings every little
while,' he says, Sand a woman says
T. she would like to go to the grocery
two blocks away. Can I send a man
I can. One of my men is just report
ing to me from a signal box a blocl
away from her house. tell him t.
step over, take her to the market AM
carry her bundles back for he1
Another one calls up. She says he
husband wants her to come downtown
to dinner, but she's all alone and tn
elevated station Is four blocks away
don't happen to have a man CALM
from his beat, SO I send reserve t
take her to the train. It keeps m
jumping, I can tell you.' .'|.-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
DANGER AHEAD FOR
Z WIN0Nl|. SALOONS
PROVISION IN NEW CODE RAISES
IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Interpretation of Section 1868 May
Result in Closing Of Two Places Too
Near State Normal School Police
Fail to Find Trace Of Missing Boy
Who Disappeared -Four Days Ago.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, March IA specific change
In existing laws made in the new code has
been uncovered in study Of the code here
and, according to the Interpretation Of this
new provision, will depend the question as to
whether or not two local saloons will be! OBJ
liged to go out of business. Section 1868 of
the code describes the places where the sale
Of liquor is forbidden. and the fifth division
prohibits the sale of liquor within 1880 feet
Of any state normal school, or any pubic school
outside Of a municipality" \
In interpreting this provision, there appears
to be doubt as to whether the words out
eside municipality" are intended to apply to
the normal schools Tor only to the public schools
If the latter, 1t will put two saloons at Winona,
those Of John Paulsen and G. o. Roesner,: near
the Milwaukee station, out Of business, as the
saloons about nine hundred feet from the
normal school here If the former interpreta-
ton is given, and it is held that the law APP
plies only to normal schools outside municipal
tiles, it would not have any effect here, as
the normal school here is within the city limits.
The law of 1895, which prohibited county
commissioners from granting licenses for sa-
looms outside municipalities within 1900 feet
of schoolhouse, made no mention Of normal
schools, and in the code this provision comes
| Immediately after that which prohibits saloons
| from being located in the neighborhood Of the
rp}y ffv - Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up TO ~ M,
Tuesday, March IS.

4 AAASAssAAoOs
Tuesday, March IS.
lsc; diaries, extras. 21c; dairies. .hrsts.. lsc;
Iairies seconds, 1Sc; rolls and prints, fancy,
Tc rolls and prints choice asc; renoys rsta
Iweet, l5c; ladies, seconds, 1sc; packing stock.
resh, sweet, 13c; state held, 1Oc.
ss eurrsst Isespf No
doz 12c fresh. dirties.. candled. case. Sl.7o;
checks and seconds. candled, sl7b o..e
aned or unparalleled. 13@131ac; fancy. new,
la1ac; choice. cured, parafined or unparalleled,
shsss g. lo
Oh grades, twins or fats, lo@11 kc; Young
iae sS Choice e. i2,s 3s Of grades
brick No /, paraffined or unParanin1eHd a. lsG Sc
grades, p n or unpararined, 4@5c; lin
burger, No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 1la@ 12c; on grades.
s@4c; Swiss, fancy loaf 16e choice &C. 1s@i4 is;
block, 11@12c; of grades, s@1oc; pultost.
&c; q on g1 grade SA 500 Sass'' 'Ves =,
lbs, s1.25; yellow, per 100 BIS, SIPS; Valencia
cABBAeEper lib. homegrown, 2hc; oalifor-
ssFsets DOE e, $50 o., eoSIess
saa5 sss P psnt crate ses sse'R ease
lettuce. leaf. soc; lettuce, heads, doz %;2o
&c., onSns shas
parsley doz sos Elephant @ roupd Do
9oc; watercress, doz, SOC: horseradish, 10, &C
: new beets, dos. 81; tomatoes, six-basket crate
HoNEY-Extra fancy white. LIB sections, !, l6 8 9
fancy white, lib sections 14c choice whi5e
Lib sections, loci amber 1sc; goldenloo' he
Po OLA OF sacked; Burbanks, BY
ss ar ot5 sa,Eed. b. 4sc small lots &c
srsSss IPSs II H.: ST., s 81
choice navy S1sS: % prsMn f Rasy
ss mihsa De1 fai e. s3se good '01''' Lima
1se; choice, lee; old toms, ies: thin, ySuns!
toms. IL @12c; culls sl1Oc; chickens: springs
fancy ia RfnE Fair far to TO G snd
old ROSTERS and culls 5@6c; ducks, fancy
beads ons 1ac; ducks fair to good nc; gees esS
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters, &c; hens. lie lie
sBBe fsn 1i small duess
d PIGEONS-Tame, live, young or DID, doS, 5!
Ss 7s Gsss :Sass sns oos' and S
unstable.
SCI pHs 6 whtsass es o
ACC; smelts. sQ12c; herring. 4@5c; halibut. ~
perch, &c. o,,
veal, fair to good, 7@71ac; veal, small an
overweight, 4@5e; mutton, fancy, ,e@5c; mu
nss R choice sRo to oT Fsns s 4s
'4@6c hogs. 6h@Ic.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches. S25o@2.75; lars
punches. $2@2.25; medium punches. 81 :bOlR17
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bu, 81. so; ye
low, medium. s1.25; green, fancy, $f.5o; gree
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box, $3.50
oRANGEs.California J nayels, s3:2ogss;eo. %
fancy, ST. choice, $s5o@s:75:
APPLEs-Russets, per brl, s.; Roman Bea It
brl, $3.50; Ben Davis, brl, S5.50g6i NGthe
Spies bril- S616.50; Jonathans, $65O@7; King
Sc: Tailman Sweets, $3.50; Greetings, Sc: Bal
wins, sb5O@6; Bellfowers, bu box, $1.75@
GRAPES-Malagas, heavyweight, key, S1.5
medium weight, key, 81. +
STRAWBERRIES-Per quart, bo@6oo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
DRAGGED BY CARS
Iowa Conductor Has Miraculous
Escape from Death.

MANCHESTER, IOWA linging to the grip
rod of car in front of rapidly revolving
wheels which threatened each minute to sever
his legs. Conductor q. May Of the Illinois Cen
trial made a marvellous escape from what easily
might have proved fatal accident, r.
May was bringing his train into the Man
chester yards about midnight, and was walking
along the top Of the cars when he stumbled and
fell between two Of them. He landed on the
eodpIers but the momentum Of his body threw
him off and to one side and he fell almost d.
rect1y in front Of the wheels. By great good
and as the train Numbered on de held to 1t like
grim DEATH his knees bunptns along the ties.
May was dragged along for over block, and
engine came to stop. He was badly bruised
about the legs and his arms were almost jerked
from their sockets. but otherwise he was unin-
jured. 5t43t 81 sS5 5F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
IN SEARCH OF A WIFE
Nebraska Man May Be Accommodates
at Sioux CITY.

: SIOUX CITY. LOWA.-t'I want a wife.
don't give hang whether she is good-1ooking or
not. or how old she is. but she must be con-
ever" Bringing with him his fiddle and 81 800,
g: W. Perry OF Emerson. Neb, aged rs. came to
Sioux City yesterday bent on securing wife. Be
fore the end Of the day he had numerous ap-
plications and took two Of the applicants under
advisenent by inviting them to eat dinner with
him. @
Major II. NJ. Chittenden, United States engi-
neer in charge of the. Yellowstone park and
the entire Missouri river, will he transferred
Of the government station. It was first expect.
ed he would go to Savannah, Ga. but the order
has been changed. Major Chittenden Is one Of
the best engineers In the service of the govern
ment. which was recognized several years ago
plan for irrigation in the arid west Lieutenant
Colonel Quinn is expected to succeed Major Chit
tenden at this point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
WINTER WEAKNESS
LACK or OXYGEN WEAKENS
MUSCLES AND NERVES.
Or. Williams Pink PliIs the Tonic
That Most People Need.


In winter the air Of the close rooms in
which we spend SO much Of the time
does not furnish enough oxygen to the
lungs to burn out the foul matter in the
blood. Everyone knows the uncomfort-
able feelings that follow the breathing
Of bad air and that are cured by simply
opening a window for "a short time. The
worst effects, however, are those which
are stored up and do not appear at once.
In the cold season we do not exercise
as much and the skin and kidneys dol
throw off the waste matter as freely as
usual. The whole system gets clogged
Just as machine does when it is not
cleaned with frequency. The stomach
does it's work fesbly and gets less nour-,
ishment out 1of the food. 30 there Is
weakness everywhere; weak organs,
weak muscles, weak nerves. The sys-
tenn becomes overloaded with poisonous
matter, and too feeble to throw 1t off.
Relief can be had only through the use
Of q remedy that will promptly and
thoroughly purify and strengthen the
blood, and the one best adapted for this
purpose is the great blood tonic known
as DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
.sThey acted like magic in my case,
said Mrs. Clara L. Wilde, Of No. SIT
Farnsworth avenue, Detroit, Mich 81
was weak and thin and could not Sleep,
My stomach and nerves were out OF on.
der, can't describe how miserable !
really was. / dragged through six
months Of feebleness, growing weaker
all the time until finally hadn 'tstrength
enough to leave my bed.
"Then a, glad day came, the day when
| I began to take DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
They made me feel strong right away.
NY appetite came back, took on desh
| and the color returned to my cheelA
People wondered that these pills did for
me what the doctors couldn't do. ] took
>cnly six boxes and then was perfectly
well. If had not found this wonderful
/ remedy I surely think that must have
wasted to death. Believing firmly that
these pills saved my life blythe strength
which they gave me at a CRITICAL mo-
ment, I unhesitatingly recommend them
| to others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain nd
alcohol and do not produce false strength
They do not contain a single grain o.
any harmful drug. They give strength
that lasts. They may be obtained at any
drug store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
SHERIFF BLOCKS ESCAPE
Man Held at Newton, Iowa, Caught
Saving Cell Bars.

NEWTON, IoWA.--Jacob Resnyder, who was
brought here from the Fort Madison peniten-
ttary to testify in criminal case, made des-
perate 4but unsuccessful effort to escape from
the county JAIL A turnkey, In making his rounds
last night, discovered that four barb Of the
cell in which Resnyder was confined, had. been
sawed thru. He called thes sheriff and the cell
was searched, but the saw could not be found.
They then determined to handcun and shackle
the prisoner and this was done. Later in the
night the turnkey discovered that aResnyder
had secured the saw and was at work on his
shackles. The prisoner finally agreed to give uu
| the saw if his letters were removed. This was
done and he produced the saw, made from a
piece Of clock spring. It was hidden under an
edge OF the CELL flooring. Resnyder has. been re-
turned to tie penttentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
TRIBUTE TO HEPBURN ,,5
Governor Cunmins Has Something to
T .zss Say Of Iowa Congressman.

lHUMESTON, IOWA.-In the course Of an
address delivered here, In which Congressman
HepDurn's bill was the principal subject. Gov
ernor Cummins took occasion to deliver Lis
opinion ct Hepburn t should be noted that
Hepburn's. district against him, on the charge
that he was friend Of the railroads. When
Hepburn's name was attached to the rate bill
in congress, the opponents Of Hepburn felt they
were disarmed. This is the manner in which
the governor referred to Hepburn:
This bill bears the name Of your represen-
tative In congress. I wish to give the high
est commendation to Colonel Hepburn's efforts
in advocacy of that hill. All have to say
against Colonel Hepburn or for my friend Smith
is this that would rather have representa-
tive Of congress serve his constituents because
he believes in right principles than because
he fears their vengeance"
A. I. Smith of Mount Ayr, a candidate for
congress against Hepburn was given tribute
by: the governor as high-minded and broad
minded man.. ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
ADAMS DENIES CHARGES
Superintendent Of Wisconsin University
Farm Contradicts Accusers.

MADISON, wIs.-Before the legislative COM
the state university. Professor W. D. Frost Of
the psychological department., denied that he
has ever beeen instructed by persons IN author or
versity athletes and to give them special ex-
aminations and other privileges not enjoyed by
other students. He said, however. that he
understood special favors were granted such
students by certain members Of the faculty :. :
farm the man Who is alleged to have stirred
up most of the strife in the college Of agricul-
ture, fatly denied many Of the charges made
against him BIZ members of the faculty, stu
dents and former employees of the farm. Ad-
ans is nephew Of Dean Henry, who is ct the
head Of the, college OF agriculture. Professors
Illogical department, declared there was no. dis
cord in their department and no fayoritisn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
BIG ESTATE Is SOLD
Congressman Buchanan Disposes Q
- PROPERTY Near Little Falls,

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-One of the finest
and most valuable farming properties in this
Congressman G. B. Buchanan sold his large
estate short distance east of this city to
Joseph Procuring Of Chicago. The exact terms
stated authortatively that they were highly
satisfactory to both persons concerned.
. The property in question is the original
Buchanan homestead, 70 taken up: by the con-
gresham when he first came to this section In
1872 The estate comprises ss4 acres. of fine
farming land all under cultivation: The farm
is famous throughout this portion Of the state
and is regarded with pride by all Morrison
county. New buildings were recently erected
upon 1t at a cost Of $4,000 to replace those
destroyed by fire last summer. = ,r 81
The new proprietor will have complete per-
sona1 charge of the estate. Z =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
TAKES ACID FOR WHISKY
Fort Dodge Man Swallows Dose of
Poison; May Survive.

FORT DODGE, COMMUNICATING carbolio acid
for whisky, Elmer A1statt took 'swig" and
only the prompt arrival Of doctor and an
effective emetic saved bis life. The man had
bottle containing the, acid The enp1oyees OF
the place were absent at dinner and Alstatt
reached for, the bottle and took good-sized
gulp A moment later he ran screaming from
the building and fell unconscious on the side
walk. Medical aid was summoned and he Is
exnected to survive. n 90 go. A..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
2s CENTS ON DOLLAR

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The CLOSING act in the
Theopold Mercantile bankrupt case was enacted
today by the trustee in bankruptcy B. R. Rich
1882 The total amount proved against the
firm. was $a1S $40. %, the estate paying the
Claims against the Individual members Of the
firm are not included in the settlement. The
Theopold are in the hands tof George Weston
of this city and have recently been appraised at
about $4,000, with liabilities somewhere about
$500, 900. 3s7i 81 q
G.. R. Robe, bookkeeper at the Minnesota
School for Feeble Minded was & arrested to-
day on the charge of embezzlement to the
amount of about $500. He had been employed
at the Institution only a short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
CHLOROFORM BILL
IN WASTE BASKET.
PROTESTS CAUSE WITHDRAWAL
OF REMARKABLE DOCUMENT.
Sponsor Of Measure in Iowa House,
Authorizing Physicians to Kill AZ
hicted, Asks for Its Return-New
Primary Bill Intrcduced-Direct
Vote for United States Senators.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 13.-Unable longer
to endure the storm OF ridicule, Jeers ana
protests aroused by his bill to authorize physi-
Buckingham Of Buena Vista county yesterday
afternoon asked unanimous consent to withdraw
the measure, and no one objected. The secretary
of the house returned the remarkable document
to the man who had been its sponsor and 1t
found its way into the wastepaper basket at the
side Of his desk. Mr.. buckingham then drew
long breath Of relief. 4 i;
Mr.. buckingham decided that the time was
not ripe for law authorizing physicians to take
the lives Of patients they could not cure. His
bill lcgalizing the murder Of deformed babies,
the hopelessly tmbecile and those afflicted with
incurable and undesirable pain met with general
condemnation and many persons took the view
that its Introduction was a disgrace to the Iowa
legislature. The friends of the measure. tho
like tenor VIII be adopted In the several states.
'sThe higher the degree of civilization said
the Des Moines Capital editoria1ly last night,
"the more precious does life become. It Is among
venience than as blessing. The Hottentot o.
the Kafdr woBld doubtless look upon the para
lytic or the cripple nuisance, and proceed
| to abate the nuisance in any manner which first
appealed to his benighted mind.
''Iowa, however, is not located in darkes
| Africa, but in enlightened America. Here LII,
! is cherished. Love ministers in the chamber O.
| the sick and never wearies of the task"
New Primary Bill.
A new primary bill IL before the Iowa legis
| 1ature, the Crossley measure having been de
feated. Representative Flenniken has intro
duced bill providing for plurality state-wid
primary, with the stipulation that If candidate
for state offices do not receive at least one
third of the entire vote cast the fight will go t
the convention. The bill exempts the offices Q
court reporter clerk Of the supreme court, al
torney general, Judges and presidential electo
from its provisions. Mr.. Flenniken is chairma
Of the elections committee of the house, and
cousin Of Governor Cumrnins.
The bill Is understood to have the governor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
ARRESTED AT LITTLE FALLS
Robert Wallace, Charged with Deser-
ton, Must Face Trial.

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-Robert Wallace Of
this city was arrested yesterday by Chief Of
Police W. T.. Tourtillette and Corporal John L..
stationed at Fort Smelling, and will face q
charge Of desertion before a military court at
Fort Riley, Kan.
r Wallace enlisted in the United states army
about two years ago and was sent to the Phil
ippines.. where he served eighteen months At
United states with his company. which was
then stationed at Fort Riley. 1t was 1mme'
diately, after this that the alleged desertion
Wailace has been in hiding for ten months,
put was finally found at the home Of his
wife's parents in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
Where Is William H1ssey?

Relatives and police authorities have SO far
been unable to discover any clue to the where
abouks Of William Hussey, the 13-year-old boy
who on Friday left the homo Of his grand
parents in this city and has not since been
heard from. 1t is thought the little fell
low deliberately left home, for on the day of
his disappearance he withdrew 81 that he had
On deposit in the Winona Savings bank. Why
he should want to go. is mystery, he had
a good home here that was shared by
younger brother and sister. The boys father
is dead, and his mother has been living the
Pacific coast, - '.-.- Il - ~. / -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Important Meeting to Be Held at Fort
~ Dodge Next Month.

FORT DODGE, IoWA.-The largest mission
airy meeting to be held in Iowa in recent years
win open In this city on April 2, the opening
date Of the state convention Of missionaries
and diyines Of the Methodist church in Iowa.
among those who have sisniAed their intention
of being in attendance Among the most noted
Of those who will take part in the convention
are DR.. H. L. E. Leuring, the noted missionary
scholar who for the last seventeen years has
been working among the Malays, and DR.. Frank
York city has made him famous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
CHARGES DISCRETION
Saltwater Woman Begins Action for, a
4t - Divorce. 4

SALTWATER, N1NN.-Grsce A. Williams
has begun an action In the district court for
divorce from Charles G.. Williams She is
daughter of the late B. D. Farmer Of this,
city and her husband was here as a nurse for
her father in his last Illness. She is a woman
Of prepossessng appearance and is. skilled
horseWoman having been seen at the state fair
They were married In Minneapolis, Feb 49,
1904. and he is accused Of deserving her three
weeks later IN 80
: William E. Harrington has been granted adj
ministration Of the estate Of Murdock Harrinc-
ton, deceased, and Peter Peterson has been
named as administrator Of the estate of his
former ward, Stella Brantberg. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
A Habit to Be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle OF
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy saves her
self great amount of uneasiness and
anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group, to
which children are susceptible, are quick
.ly cured by its use. It counteracts any
tendency of cold to result in pneu-
monia, and if given as soon as the first
symptoms Of Group appear, it will pre-
went the attack. This remedy contains
nothing injurious and mothers give it
to little ones with feeling Of perfect
security.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
PLANT FOR BISMARCK
wisconsin Concern Will Build at North
Dakota Capital.

BISMARCK, N. D.--The Commercial club has
received word from the J. +. Case Threshing |
Machine company Of Racine, wis, that It viii
establish western headquarters in this city and
as soon as weather conditions permit. will be-
building The building is to be 75x140 feet and
two stories in height. The contract has been
awarded to a local builder. The company Will
make this the distributing point for its bust
ness on the Missouri slope. .-.45 ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
HORACE TENNEY DEAD
Death Claims Pioneer Lawyer and Ed
tor Of Madison, Wis.

MADISON, WIs.--Horace Tenney, a proni.
nent pioneer, lawyer and editor of Wisconsin,
died today aged SO years. He had been a mem
Der Of both houses of the legislature, state
treasurer, state printer, army paymaster, uni
versity regent and secretary Of teh railroad
commission under Governor Taylor. He selected
the site for the University Of Wisconsin. For
some years he had been an editor ON papers
in Chicago and St. Paul.