davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
COOKING AROUND WORLD
Wherever They Go, Two GIobetrotters
Start q Corner Luncheon.

"DenVer NEWS.
That there are more ways than one
OF clrcumnayigating the globe is being
proven by E. l.. Thomlinson and J. q.
Mathews, two Memphis, Tenn, boys,
who are now stopping in Denver. Thew
are cooking their way from continent
to continent. =,
They left Memphis last October and
went from there to New Orleans. where
they were detained by the yellow fever
quarantine until November. Then they
moved on to st. Louis, Kansas City and
Denver. They expect to 20 from here
to San francisco, then to Hawaii, Japan
and other eastern points, when they
will work their way back to the United
States and Memphis. p, ., -.
Wherever they go thew will introduce
that great American institution, the
street corner lunchcar. Both knew
something about cooking before they
started out and when the problem of
supporting themselves on the trip con-
fronted them they decided upon the
lunchcar idea. So in each city they
visit they purchase lunchcar, operate
1t for month or, two, or until they
have sufficient funds to make another
leap in their journey, and: then sell
out, beginning over again at the next
stopping place. ".>-- s.r.
,Wnen, they came to Denver they Wis
tied a car on Welton street, opposite
the .Orpheum theater, and. secured it
by the merest chance. They intend to
stay with it until they have enough
money to carry them to San Francisco
What they will do for lunchcal
when they reach the wilds Of Africa
and Asia is bothering them a bit just
| now. Whether there are any aban
doned horsecars suitable for lunch
wagons in the towns of the celestial
empire is another question. A jinrick
isha might 90 in pinch, they have de
cided, but would need some alterations
| The same recipe for onion sand
| witches, cham and' and the fragrant
hamburger are being used everywhere
and they are trusting to the aroma Of
many tight place in the countries o.
/ the far east: =: ~ : .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
''sT0L En- HORSE
| CASE STIRS TOWN
OWNER AT NEW RICHMOND GAVE
FALSE ALARM.
Animal Was Not the Booty of Thieves,
but a Victim to the Treacherous
Memory of It's Master How Tt Suf-
fered -Four Days and Nights Without
Food and Water.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
New Richmond, Wis, April 2o~-This com
muntty has been Jared by the remarkable out
as case Of horse-stealing.
William La Yelle, formerly In the saloon bust.
ness. reported that his horse and buggy fine
rig, had been stolen from the principal business
street Of the city about Z o'clock in the even
ing For: four days he searched the country
| round about, and then It, turned out that the
much advertised case of horse-stealing was moth
ing more or less than a case of forgetfulness
The horse was found right where it had been
left by Its owner, in the sheds in the rear of
the First Methodist church. and there it had
been for four days and nights without food and
water, all the time in the heart of the city
within block and half Of the spot where
the owner asserted 1t had been taken by horse
thieves. o. = ~ .-e. 20 &
The horse had paved a hole in the ground
over foot deep, but the carriage was not
damaged and the animal did not appear to be
so very much the worse for its experience.
The local city government has changed hands,
and the new mayor, Colonel S. N. Hawkins, is
at the helm. No member Of the former admin
| istration was reelected except Assessor l.. Taft
and Justice George c. Hough, against whom
| there was no opposition. None, Of the retiring
aldermen stood for reelection. Mayor Hawkins
In his inaugural address roundly scored the spirit
| OF criticism which he declared to be rampant
| In the city, which comes with very poor grace
from persons young in years and with no ex-
perlence at all, and from some newcomers re-
iefrlng TO some OF the incidents of the recent
nvely and exciting municipal campaign in this
city. = - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
5DAzED BY. FREEDOM,
HALL Ran AWAY
PARDoNED PRISONER IN FLIGHT
FROM SALTWATER,
James O. Hall, One Of the Quartet Of
Alleged Western Minnesota Train
4 Robbers, Is Believed to Be Insane
Lively Chase Led for Officers Of
Saltwater. a.,s

Saltwater, Mimi, April 2o.-James c. Hail.
one of the quartet of alleged train robbers who
were pardoned this week and discharged from
the state prison yesterday. made daring es7
cape He left without his pardon papers or the
money due him, and was found after lively
chase walking the Omaha railway track near
Lake Elmo. going at good gait in the direction
of st. Paul. He is believed to be insane. z
&C. Houpt, the United States district attor-
ney, who has taken an active interest in the
pardon Of Hall. Homer G. Mfnot, Link Thayer
and Charles @. Hoffman. came over to see the
men discharged. He was accompanied by Chief
O'Connor Of st. Paul, it being the intention of
these officials to accompany the discharged men
to ST. Paul. Mr.. Houpt and Chief OC1nnor
saw the former prisoners attired In citizens
clothing In the private office Of the warden,
and talked with them a few, minutes. The
warden suggested that the four men walk around
on the outside for short time and return to
get their, pardons, money due and other effects.
Three Of the men accepted the invitation with
alacrtty. Not SO with Hall. He shook his
head and remained sitting on lounge in the
him by each arm, pulled him to his feet and
half carried him out OF the office and led him
to the front door. On the outside Of the prison
Hall declined to go with the others, who saun.
tered down Main street and began to look over
the thresher company plant. After time War
den Wolfer sent an office employee to summon
the men to receive their papers and belongings
Three Of the men were readily found in diff
ferent places and Immediately went back. The
only news as to the whereabouts Of Hall was
that he had been seen walking down town
Other prison employees In plain clothes were
sent In quest of Hall. - y
Securing fast team and buggy from the
prison, Chief Barnes and a guard went in the
direction of Lake Elmo. and within mile OF
that village the runaway on the track
walking fast. The chief cut across a field and
intercepted Hall before he knew that the officer
was upon him. He surrendered and was taken
back to the prison. where his pardon and be-
longings were given to him. and late in the
| afternoon he left alone for St. Paul. He gave
no reason for his action. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
CARNEGIE GIVES $1,000
Makes Up a Shortage on Library al
Fergus Ea1ls.s ~.

+! FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-Andrew Carnegie
has agreed to give an additional $1,000 to the
public library in this city. The board finds
itself short in paying for the new Building, and
letter to Mr. Carnegie brought prompt re-
Spouse. The gift is conditioned on an add.
tional 500 year for maintenance.
Anton Carlson, a saloonkeeper of Starbuck,
filed bankruptcy petition in the United States
court here today, placing his assets at 81 40,
of which 1912 Is in cash-a very unusual item
and s1,o15 exempt His liabilities amount to
s9,27z.65. Martin Kelly Of st. Cloud also filed,
placing his assets at $50 and his liabilities at
$779. D. o. Nelson, a farmer residing at Baker,
Clay county, filed at the same time, placing
his liabilities at $2,339.s3 and his assets at
$50 ell exempt. -'....E j. : +; *,@' +,
The damage suit brought by Anna LANCER
against her former husband and FIG. New.
man, who she accuses of having conspired to
sead her to the insane asylum, was dismissed
without prejudice today, and will be recon
menced in another form. ST.. ~ .,:' q
Mr. and Mrs j. Neibels of this city are very
much concerned for the safety Of their son
who went too San Francisco about month age
to accept position with large music house
The house was Market street. in the center
Of the devastated district :, a"Sxa -@r" e :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
sARLEs SHOWS BUSINESS HEAD
Governor Introduces Uniform System
in State Bookkeeping.

FARGO. N. D.--Business7 methods learned in
his banking and lumber business is: being ap-
Piled to the different departments of the state
The governor found when the first reports were
submitted to him that there We're all kinds
of systems of bookkeeping in use at the state
house, none alike in different departments.
After an fnvestiga ton by the public examiner
the governor secured an exrert sbookkeeper and
system in all departments. 1t is merely the
application of business methods to political
offices ana is expected to have a salutary effect.
The of,.tials of the. Fargo land office have
a peculiar problem to solve. Alex. Il. Clemens
section 18-13S-65. He sold his REIMBURSEMENT
to Charles W. lett. George 0ttfnger heard Of
the deal and decided to contest. Both men
came to Fargo and each was at the door of
the landoffce when it opened this morning.
Under the office rulings botn were regarded as
being there at 9 clock. The register does not
know whether to accept the REIMBURSEMENT or
the contest filing. The acceptance of one bars
the other and he is looking up decisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
CASs .OOUNTY'S. FAIR
A Success Despite the Newness Of All
! the Region. ,H- e.. '.,

CASS LAKE. MINN.-Seth Phillips, president
of the Casss County Agricultural association, has
issued call for meeting at Sylvan Lake, in
the southern part Of the county, on April q, for
the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing
year. The association is in excellent condition,
considering the newness of the county. Mi.
Phillips is likely to be reelected. also A. G..
Bernard. who has been secretary Of the associa-
tion since it organized.
Much interest is taken here in the probable
outcome of the controversy between Congress.
men Bede and Buchanan on one side and Clifford
Pinchot. chief Of the forest service, on the
other, relative to the possible REIMBURSEMENT by
the forest service of several acres of
land now embraced in the so-called Minnesota
national forest reserve. Inquiry is received
every day as to the possibility Of more land
around Cass lake being thrown open to settle
ment and If a tract Is released and made
subject to homestead entry, there will be a
great rush. ,.. -..l. I.5- ,.-.E& .s-.& -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
How CHOSEN SUPERINTENDENT
Only One Teacher Is Reelected by
Board at Bagley.l - - -.

BAGLEY, MINN.-At meeting Of the school
board last night the following teachers were
elected for the ensuing school year.: +. s. HOY
of Twin Valley, superintendent; Misses. Ansins
Gilbertson, Luella Rowland, Scotia Holly, Nellie
Patterson and Althea Boen, teachers. -
The superintendent-elec Is graduate of the
University Of Minnesota and has had four years
experience in school work. Miss Boon is u grad
uate of the Fergus Falls high school and Moor,
head state normal; Miss Gilbertson has taught
in the Bagley schools for two years., and is the
only one of the present faculty reelected. Pro
fessor A. NJ Dunton has been superintendent FOL
three years, but has resigned and eNpects-t to &c
the road for publishing house. One addition
al Teacher is employed for the coming year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
NORTHWEST NE Gre LoGIC.

MARINE MILLS. MINN-Irs. Hans johnson.
one OF the early settlers Of Marine is dead.
Last Tuesday she swooned and fell upon her
porch. crushing her right hip and fracturing
feshy and it is thought she also suffered
internal injuries. She was born in Sweden and
came to Marine about sthirty-five years ago: She
is survived by her husband. Her age was, 70.
E MENOMONIE, WIs.-The remains OF william
A. Rudd, late manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph company at Boston, arrived yesterday
and were inferred with Masonic honors in Ever.
green cemetery beside his mother and his SON.
Many friends came from st. Paul in special
car to attend the funeral Mr. R,idd was man
ager5 for the Western Union office in this city
from 1878 to 1854. and also at Eau Claire, st.
Paul and Memphis at different times y
NEW RICHMOND. WIs.-AIiss Esther Good
ell of Ellsworth, Wis., died in sanatorium in
from infammatory rheumatism. She was sis.
ter of Mrs. G.. J. Brewer of this city. She. came
of one of the pioneer families of Pierce county
and for many years was a teacher in the public
schools OF Ellsworth.
BRAINERDx AINN.--The unusual incident OF
the burial: of two brothers at the same time
occurred here yesterday BENJAMIN u. Howe
who died at Donnybr brook. n. D.. Sunday. anG
George Howe, who died about two months ago
Evergreen cemetery. were buried side by side
yesterday. a sister. Mrs. John Mckay of this
city. is very low with consumption.
Miss Jessie Glib. "a former popular schoo
teacher here died Mt the home of her fathe
near the city yesterday after a sickness O.
three years with consnmp ton
Edward Hatten. ST. HAS township. Groy
Wing county & is dead at the ageaof 90 years ant
6 months He was one of the oldest men &
northern Minnesota and was q pionesr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
cRooKsToN CONFERENCE ELECTS
Officers Chosen by District Methodist
Pastors.

CROoKSToN. MINN--The Methodist dis
trict conference met yesterday With Rev. T..
Dodds presiding elder. in charge. Pastors re-
ported from Alexandria. Detroit. Thief River
Deer Creek, Fosston. Mcintosh Fergus Falls.
verndale, Hawley, Park RAPIDS and other
towns, Rev. T. A. Cooke of Park Rapids was
treasurer The following committees were ap-
pointed: Local preachers e Fl. Flssher. G. p.
Tindall and y. i. B. Smith: pro-ra ting expenses.
u. T. b. Smith and II. c. Green; resolutions.
IT n SwiunertoIl,5 "A. II. Mckee and ]. 4.
Robert tint. and place. r. NJ Wilcox. B.Sf.
Ilock and III A.esDpdge. Il. g#s3t IS
The conference love feast was led by Ii. A.
Dedge. Hawlev and TasN.s SwinHertcn preached
the cent rence sermon. al the afternoon ses-
a!ona benjamin Collins led the ,deYesions and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
FLOOR TURNS ROUND
DIZZINESS ooMPELS MRS. GAG.
NER TO QUIT WORK. .
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Restore Hes
TO Perfect Health and
Strenatf1. .t#

r--t s.-..as. StF0uShHs
Mrs. Mary Gagner, Of No. 57e South
Summer street, .Holyoke, Mass, has
passed through an experience which
proves that some Of the greatest bless
ings of life may lie within easy reach
and yet be found only by nero chance.
Afew years ago while she was employed
in the mills she was suddenly seized
with dizziness and great weakness. -
was SO weak at times, she says, s'that
could hardly stand, aud my head be-
came so dizzy that it seemed as II the
floor was moving around.
My condition at last became 80 bad
that I was obliged to give up work In the
mill, and later still became so feeble
that I could not even attend to my
household duties. After the slightest
exertion had to lie down and rest until
/ regained strength.
"a friend who had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People urged me to
try them. !, bought a box and began to
take them. The benefit YVES SO positive
and SO quickly evident that / continued
to use the pills until ] had taken alto
gether six boxes By that time was
entirely cured, and for two years have
had no return Of my trouble. am now
in the best Of health and able to attend
to all my, duties. lam glad to acknowl
edge the benefit I received and hope
that my statement may be the means Of
inducing others who may suffer in thi.
way to try this wonderful medicine"
| The. secret of the power Of DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills in cases Of debility
such as Mrs: Gagner's lies in tho facl
that they make new blood, and every or
gan and even every tiny nerve in tht
body feels the stir Of a new tide o.
strength. The effect is not brief slim
ulation, but q steady building up o.
wasted tissue and a constant supply d
fresh vital energy wherever IL Is needed
until perfect conditions Of health ars
established. 81
If you want good health you mus
have good blood. Bad blood is the roo
of all common diseases, like an@mia
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, st
4 Vitus' dance. nervousness, Indigestion
debility, general weakness, paralysis
lIocomotor ataxia and the special all
ments that only women folk know.
4 DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
4 druggists or will be sent, postpaid, OF
receipt Of price, 90 cents per box, 81,
boxes for s.. so, BY the Dr.. William
4 Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

lwell-known society woman had,
among bSher guests, al man whose great
est pride is in|fisS stables. SIlnowirlg of
tlfisas and wishing TO pay him one4Iittie
compliment on his recent track successes.
thes l1astess directed that the. Ices be
rapldedt antox the form of horse heads,
aud there -Eas. also. brnught on. a. group
of horses made from the same ma terial.
That. ! Suppose, one of the guests
remark ed spaifting. to tbessgfp.fp gissthe
eha 6a. s rs ato sGsai ls,.sea. sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
GENERAL PRODUCE
bridal Suotar5 ffot hnss gos the Minneapolis /
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 M,

- -
RuIfER ameries, extras, ID, zoe; cream.
cries, hrsts, 1sc crearneries. seconds, 1sc;
dairiesleSt fas 1sc; dairies, hrsts lie; daries,
choice, lie: ladies', firsts, sweet. 1Gci ladies',
seeondsa l2e: packing stock, fresh, sweet,
EGGS Current receipts, No. l. case count,
case5 $500 current receipts. No. l., candled,
doz, 16c;. fresh, dirties, candled. case, s2.75;
ene CaEEsE S Or fats fancy, Cured, paraf
fined or unparalleled, 1896 fancy, new, 131aci
choice cured parantined or gnparafined. LAC g
14e; Choice, twins q fats, 49, @1se; OF grades.
i2ls @1ss; of grades. 1o@11 IL; brick, No. j,
aned Or unparaaIned. sGic; etr grades para1
fined or Unparalleled, 2@3c; imburger. No l.
has Se s Isl e gsadss e srs sEsss esafs
fancy block, 14c, Choice block. l1@12c: on!
ssaes gultost 70 Grades grades
lbs ysoM. per ti 1e5 IS s. SIS Valencia
,aABBAGE per lb, 4c; califor,
mia. per lb, 4c.
n.X sse d' Carols e.
ssissss Fioitas, Gate s.: eusunnbesss Per doz;
tuce. leaf, 25c; lettuce, heads. doz, 81 mint.
Per doz doc; onions, green. doz bunchesi loc;
snlons so shlos pendoz bnnehes soe parsley
basket g65ci sradishes homegrown: doz punches,
Doc; rutabagas, blu. 4oc; spinach Blu, $1.25 wa
tercress doz, 30cJ new beets, dog, 6oc; tomatoes,
six-basket crate, $3.50. ,o..
HONEY AEStra fancy white, lib sections iec;
fancy White 1b sections lsc; o Sde,Se iee
extracted white. in cans, &c; extracted ahDer'
oTaToEs-carlots, sacked, Burbanks. bg.
SIC; white, mixed, CARROTS, sacked zoe; red,
CARROTS, sacked, bu, 50c; small lots. &c more. ore,
ns REASgsens ssvk nclsHs Medium
$50; mixed and dirty, 45@7oc; brown fancy,
81 so;=miyed,. fair to good. $1.bo@1.6o Lima,
LIVE PoRT III Sc; hens, large,
fat I3c hens, SMALL 1o@12c; yearling ROSTERS
12c; brolers, 2 lbs each and over doz, so; broil.
srs, IL to III lbs each. doz, ss@4; geese, loe;
turkeys 16c; thin; small, -lo& @1Sc; ducks
11c.:zE - =. (. : f..... Z
PIGEoNs-Tame. live, young Or old. dog. 81 81
dead, 5O@60c; SQUADS nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin,
unstable. =. -, -.
Sc; pike, 1oc; whitehsh 1oc; trout, '1oc; salmon,
15c; smelts, S@12e; herring, '4@5e; halibnt' lie;
Frog LEGs-Large, per doz, 5@ec; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy. ?@7Ae; veal
sf 1885, $780, s@ss fancy sss @
; sss: III 5s"SS s lambs thin q overweight
eBANANAsNJumbo punches s3@s. 25; large
punches, S2.5O@2.75; medium punches, $2g22o
DRIED pEAs,Ysllow fancy; bu $50; y Ha
green, medium. 81 10; marrowfat. 81 80.
Observation-Disclosures navels, $3.50@4.25; me
dunn sweets, $3.25@375; seedlings, $2l6gS 70
fancy, $425; choice, SIS. 75@4.
,APPLEs-Russets. brl. $3.50; Ben Davis
$6.5o@7; Northern Spies. 81; Baldwins, 81
Gano, box, $2.T5; Winesaps, box, 49, 20.
GRAPES-Malagas, heavy weight keg, $1'oo
medium weight key, 81. -
sTRAWBERRIEs-2A-p cases. 50; p
quart cases, S..
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, $5.50@6.5o.
GRAPE ,FRUIT--Box, ST 90. ~
G0COANUTS-Per bag, 90; per, doz, QUO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
SIX NEAR TO DEATH
Family of Five and One Other Owe
come by Coal Gas. ). 80,

am1Iy OF Five and One Other Over
come by Coal Gas. e.ft7..
:. NASHUA, 1OWA:-While the family of vii
liam Lundt were all sick in bed with the
measles they, had narrow escape from death
There was a: defective damper in the stove,
which was used to heat the house. and the
rooms were filled with coal gas. Mrs. G. M
Le1teritz, who was taking care Of the sick de.
tected the odor of gas and managed to gel
one Of the children to the telephone to notify
her husband, after which she lapsed into un.
consciousness. - -, -
Her husband, however, responded to the cal
Tor help and found the entire family of Ave
as we'll as Mrs. Leiteritz, overcome by Tho
nox1ous fumes. Only heroic action on the par
of physicians saved their lives =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
TOUCHES THEIR, VANITY.
Chicago Journal. ;.

Eyes, I'm in the lecture business"
said the long haired passenger, "and I'm
making money. I've got a scheme,
have, and it works like a charm. Big
houses wherever i CO.. rs
"A scheme?"
lures are especially for women under
thirty years of age and men out of debt;
You just ought to see the way the. peo-
pie come trooping in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
"MAHNoMEN,'' NEW COUNTY
Scheme Of Citizens In the Eastern Part
' Of Norman.

ADA MINN.-A petition has been circulated
by citizens Of Mahnomen, the new. town on
the 500, on the White Earth reservation and
in Norman county, asking for new county to
be made out of sixteen townships, being that
part Of the reservation lying in the eastern part
Of Norman county. If enough s1gners are Sc
cured the matter will be brought to vote at
the next general election. Fhe new county is
Ito be named Mahnomen. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS

n, two-story frame dwelling =. ....... So 500
C. P. Howard, 1916 Park avenue, two
: story frame dwelling ...............:. j, 500
History frame dwelling 200
two-story frame dwelling . ]. s. ~ 8 q. COO
Sixteen minor permits ................. 3.5O5
}
+ Total 20 permits ,...........ss... .005