davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Cures
DrunkardS
Secretly
Free Package of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.

1t Can Be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee and
Quickly Cures the Drink Habit,
Few men become drunkaTds from choice or
inelination-all welcome release from the aw-
ful habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst
habitual drunkard. This wonderful remedy
can be administered by wife or daughter, in
food, tea. coffee or milk, without causing the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

KENOSHA-A portrait of z. G. Simmons.
who has made many large gifts to the people
of Kenosha, was unveiled at the Grant Hotel
The portrait was painted by Robert F. Jaeger,
of New York, and is to be hung in the Gilbert
NJ. Simmons Memorial Library.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

FARIBAULT-In the case Of W. F. Hunt,
receiver of the Allemania Bank Of st. Paul,
VS.. Mrs. Ella L. Grant, Of this city, verdict
for 81, 900 was given for the plaintiff.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Texas Geyser
Oil Co. Of Beaumont 4sn..'
PreS't. HON. DAVID SECOR.
minnesota.
Shares 25C, par $1.OO.
Full paid and worcestershire.
Oil Saving 90 Per Gent.

The British steamship Clam, which ar
rived at Port Arthur, Texas. last Tues
day, has the distinction of being the
Hrst steamer, burning oil exclusively, that
mas crossed the Atlantic from London. The
substitution of oil for coal as fuel has ex-
cited considerable excitement in Great
Britain: The Clam recently made a trip
from England to Borneo burning oil ex-
eluSlVely, and the captain states that the
CHEAP FUEL ENABLED THE ENGINE
ROOM FORCE TO BE REDUCED so PER
GENT. The only trouble has been that
snlps reared tc start on long voyages
equipped FOR oil alone, as they might run
out of fuel and be unable to secure more
NOW that Texas Oil is coming into gen
eral use the world over, there is less dan
ger or running out, and as a result the
snlpyards OF Europe are busy placing oil
burning machinery in vessels that had
heretofore used only coal.
Inc increased demand for oil with ia
cll1ties for shipping still inadequate, is
certain to raise the price, but even at the
present price companies that have been
In business less than eight months have
been able to pay enormous dividends
The Texas Geyser Oil Company gives
every promise OF being one Of the most
successrul producers in the field Con-
trary to the general practice, this COM
pany has arranged for handling its oil be-
fore producing it. A pipe line to Port
arthur h! IS arranged for, and the ma
chlnery is already purchased Storage
tanks, loading racks, etc. have been con
tracted for, and when the oil comes in.
facilities for handling it will be well along
toward completion. The first we'll may
possibly be in before YOU read this ad-
Vertisement. 1t is deep in the oil sand
and drillers are simply taking a little ex-
ira time in order to prevent any accident.
Rlght IN the center Of the best oil district
III the world, we are practically certain
that we will have a splendid gusher.
Stock is still selling at original price %
cents per snare, par value $1.00, not
10 cents or 25 cents, but $1.0O. Telephone,
telegraph. or bring your order in person.
Don't rely on the mails, as no stock will
be sold after We hear the we'll is in
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS.
TEXAS GEYSER OIL CO..
512 Guaranty Loan Building,
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

DULUTH-John B. LaSalle, of this city,
owner of a shingle mill at Seeley on the
Great Northern, was killed by being struck by
flying piece Of broken betting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

SISSETON-The county commissioners, on
Jan. z, will sell bonds to the amount of $50.
900 for the purchase and equipment of
cou4ty poor farm and the construction of a
courthouse and Jail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

GRASSTON-The body of an unidentified
man was found the Eastern Minnesota
track, between Grasston and Braham. He is
thought to have been struck by train while
drunk.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
SIGNALS TO AFRICA
MarcOni Preparing to Extend His
Wireless Telegraphic System.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 31.-Mr. Marconi,
who is here. is planning to increase the
power Of his wireless telegraph station
in Cornwall with a view to the transmits
sion of messages to points in South
America and Africa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

WINONA-Deputy Game Warden ByagiC
seized a large net and eleven sacks of fish
belonging to three men who were illegally
fishing. The men escaped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Twelve Hours and Fifty-fiVe Min
utes in Both Directions, With
Meals En- Route.

To Chicago, leave Minneapolis 5:S5
p. m.
st. Paul, sos p. M, via Northwestern
Line, and arrive Chicago, 700 a. m.
Supper in dining car, Minneapolis to
Eau Claire.
Back to Twin Cities-Leave Chicago
1000 p. M, arrive ST. Paul 1856 a. m.
Minneapolis 11:25 a. M
Breakfast in dining car, Eau Claire to
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

SIOUX FALLS-The South Dakota Horti-
cultural Society will hold its annual meeting
in this city. on Jan. 81 % and 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

YANKTON-Joseph Hall. of Vermillion,
committed suicide in the Milwaukee station,
here, by drinking carbolc acid
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

DODGE CENTER-The funeral of John
TschobOld. a pioneer settler and a member
of the G. A. R., took place yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

FREEMAN-A piece of rice lodged in the
ear of Mrs. Gottbot Hoar, a bride, and an
operation will be necessary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
MINNESOTA

FAIRMONT-Charles 3. Boyles, died yes
terday, aged sc years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

FARIBAULT-Charles B. Boyles, an OLE
resident, died after a lingering Illness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
WISCONSIN

CUMBERLAND-P. G. Bjorklund, a pio-
neer farmer of Polk county, died yesterday.
LA CROSSE-Mrs. Anna Boschert mother
of Mayor Joseph Boschert, died from pneu-
monia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
SOUTH DAKOTA

DE SMET-The State Sheriffs' Association
will meet here Jan. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
IN0RTH- WESTERN IINEI
&c. ST. Pm. O. o. o.RYa.=I j

Tlcket Office, Alb Nicollet.
Tex. SUN. Others daily.
Badger State Express !
Chi'go, ,Milw 'kee, Madison !
ChicagO-Atlantic Express.
Chicago-Fast Mail. ......
North Western Limited I
Chi'go, MiIw 'kee, Madison I
Wausau, + .du Lac, Greenba!
Duluth, Superior, Ashland !.
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashland !
SuCity, Omaha Deadwood
Elmore, Algona, DesMoinel
st. Jam es, Su Falls, Mitchell
New Ulm, Tracy, Marshal
Huron, Redfield, Pierre
Omaha Express J
Su. City, Omaha, Kan, City !
New Ulm, Elmore, st. James
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City
WatertOWn Huron. Redfiel(
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

Phone. 24O. main.
| Leave 4 Arrive
7s60 fOs45
nEM pm
ll0:40 pm l1:25 an
| 5:8 PM
900 7sE6
pm ann
5:35 pm lies am
1910 am 1890 pm
400 1890
pm UmA
lt7:l0 am $40 an
lT:10 am 100 pm
$3.50 am 500 pm
lt7:10 am SEQ pm
lf7:10 am 500 pm
ESQ 600
am pm
lf4:2o pm t10:35 am
$50 0IfO
pmA am
$40 pm $40 am
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
CITY HALL NOTES

The registry list il now rapidly increa..
Ing yesterday 90 men enrolled tbeir
names up0n the books Gt the CITY Han
making total OF $50. Fifty-nlne regis
tered this morning. the largest number
for any morning yet
Dr. chaplin reports that Bernard Hud-
son. who was az the Rhode Island hos.
pnal when he contracted the smallpox
ana VINO was later taken 10 the SMALLPOX
hospital az Fields Point. died this morn
ing 60 $50 O'Clock
The youngest boy afflicted with the
smallpox named Giovanni Vendital is
not recovering az rapidly as the health
authorities ANTICIPATED
IN accordance with the new iaw. the
junk men are now having their lirp ar
taking out licenses
lhe committee on city property met az
y. m this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
SIMPLE SERVICE.
Held Over tho Remains Of the
Late John H. Bongarfz.

The funeral services OF the late John
Henry Bongartz were he'd at one O'Clock
today, from the residence of his son, ].
Harry Bongartz. IS Marlborough avenue.
The funeral was private and conse-
quently only the relatives and close
friends Of the deceased were present.
The service was brief and simple the
Episcopallan form being used Rev. Will
lard c. selleck, pastor OF the Church of
the Mediator conducted the same, read
ing the scriptural selections and reciting
a poem
Representatives were present from the
James Wood Lodge, l. o. o. T. of which
the deceased was the organizer and for
merly the noble grand.
The Unitarian club OF which Mr. Bon
gartz was n member was also repre-
sented.
Interment was az Swan Point Cemetery.
The bearers were the sons of the de-
ceased, Or. Walter r. Bongartz j. Harry
Bongartz and Arthur L. Bongartz
John Il. Buchanan relative of the
family, was also one OF the bearers
John Henry Bongartz was born In
i,uhrart Germany. August 2S. 1928
In 1856 he come TO America and settled
I'm this city whore he was first employed
maker md ieweler of that time whose
place of business was then on the site OF
the present Boston store
Mr., Bongartz became so successful
that I'm few years he was able 10 pur-
chase the business OF his employer and
later moved To the corner OF Westmins-
ter and Eddy streets where the Paris
llouse now stands
In the course OF time he became pos
sessed OF several parcels OF land CEN
trally located, an erected fine building
blocks thereon, notably the Bongartz
building which stands today as monu-
ment TO HIS business enterprise Mr.
Bongartz was possessed OF peculiar liter
airy talents and a fondness for legal lore
which led him 10 leave his business of
watch making and ne himself for the
study OF law. He studied with such well
known and able barristers as Stephen
Essex and John Gardiner and in 1874 was
admitted 20 practice I'm the Rhode Island
courts. His office was In the Barton
building and after several years OF prac-
lee-he -remnXed to East Providence
where he was postmaster az r'omham for
a time.
Later he again took mp his old business
or watch making on South Main street
where he remained until his death.
Mr.. Bongartz was member of the
Rhode Island bar association, the Uni
tartan club and "A prominent odd Fellow.
81 years ago he was united I'm marriage
20 Susan Stained who survives him with
three sons and daughter, Miss Bertha
Bongartz
The sons are Or. Walter T.. Bongartz.
physician I'm Beverly, Mass. J.
Harry Bongratz the state law libra
rian OF this city and Arthur L. Bongartz
OF FAN River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
ANGRY MOB.
Attacked MOtorman Whose Car
Ran Over a Little Girl.

New York, June 2i-Emma Gerlandt, z
years old, who lives with her widowed
mother in Second avenue. while crossing
the street with two other little girls last
night was struck by Second avenue
street car
The children had not noticed the cars
approach. The car passed over Emma and
dragged her ten feet before IL could be
stopped, while one of the other girls was
caught by the fender and fell In IL.
A crowd of men heard the screams OF
the unfortunate child and followed by
an excited crowd OF women they drag.
ged the motorman. James Fitzgerald.
from the platform. The men beat him
while two men hurled missiles at him
The car had 10 be lacked mp before the
little girl could be taken out. At the Pres
hyterian hospital IL was found that she
had suffered compound fracture OF the
skull and injuries about the body
Fitzgerald was hustled into patrol
wagon and hurrledly driven TO tho police
station. The mob followed the wagon and
fully 1000 men and women gathered
around the place The reserves were call
ed out and the gathering dispersed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
IS CONSTRUED.
Court Hands Down Opinion on
Clause In Mrs. PaIy's Will.

The opinion of the appellate division
ing under the will OF Ellen NJ. Perry, late
of Bristol was handed down today The
questions concerned the disposition of
$S259.07 now in the hanGs OF James Til
linghast. executor
The clause in question provided that
as testator might be entitled TO certain
interest in the estate OF her mother. FL
len NJ Dabney. deceased she directed
the Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe
Deposit company which had her mothers
estate In charge 20 retain her. testator's
share, and pay the income thereof to
Raymond II. Perry testators husband
for his natural life. and upon his death
then 10 pay the income thereof to his
daughter Frances Raymond Perry for
the term OF her natural life and on her
death the trust company TO hold same
in trust for the estate over which testa-
tor had power To appointment under the
will of her father Charles H. Dabney
A. the court viewed them the questions
before II were Does ne language ot
the said NTH clause constitute specific
legacy III so, has such legacy been
In whole or In part adeemed?'
Does the share OF Mrs. Perry I'm the
estate OF her sister Frances Il. Rhett come
Wltnlh the PROVISIONS OF SAID tifth clause
of the will OF Ellen NJ Dabneyg
Judge Blodgett who writes the opinion
OF the court says as TO the first question:
I'VE are Of the opinion that the be-
quest under consideration is specific
bequest. The language is substantially
similar 10 the language used by the court
IN Dean VS.. Round. Is r. l. 49,, as con-
sututing a specific bequest. IL was
therefore an Appropriation of the fund
m 20,
ure the gift by the amount OF an nu-
known sum-"
The court after dealing with the other
questions sums up in this manner: I'VE
are Of the opinion that the terms of the
NTH clause creating tn,s specific legacy
should be STRICTLY limited To the interest
which Miss Perry had In the estate OF her
mother Mrs Dsbney. without including
the interest which came 10 Miss Perry
as the heir OF her sister, Mrs Rhett A
decree may be entered I'm accordance
with this opinion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
HARvARD'S CLASS
DAY EXERCISES.
Seniors Attend Chapel for the Last Time.
Immense Gathering in Saunders
Theatre spreads Follow.

Il was crowded The club house was not
rearly large enough 10 accommodate the
throng OF guests which OYerfowed into
a marque erected on the lawn behind the
club house, where refreshments were
served
At o'clock began TO ri Eta spread.
which was held i'm the gymnasium. The
grounds surrounding the building also had
been prepared for the guests. Dancing
and refreshments, OF course were fea-
lures
All the afternoon there was music in
the college yard, which was enclosed by
a rustic fence. so that only ticket hold
ers were admitted.
The many private spreads, held in the
various dormitories. came mostly In the
course OF the afternoon and early even
ing.
The great number OF new buildings
now under construction at Harvard
while they added much TO the interest OF
this class day. detracted from the har
mony OF the general effect by their un-
finished condition.
Today the magnificent building OF the
Harvard Union was opened for inspec-
tion for the first time. IL far excels any
one OF the other club houses in size and
I'm the beauty OF the interior fittings. IL
contains, in addition 10 meeting rooms
libraries, billiard rooms and "a grill room
for general use, quarters for the Harvard
papers, the Crimson, the Monthly and
the Advocate
The main hall OF the Union, is 10 be
used as general assembly room.
OF the other new buildings. the club
house OF the Theta Delta Chi, one of the
smaller clubs, is the on:y one ready for
use. The engineering building and the
architectural building are yet unfinished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

Cambridge. Mass. June a.--Hearts al
Harvard sank into the very depths Of dis
appointment this morning, when class
day dawned with an overcast sky and
rain began 20 fall before s o'clock. Later,
however the wind being from the south
west the clouds began 20 grow thin and
there seemed TO be ground for hope that
by afternoon, when the outdoor festiyi-
ties were due to take place. there might
be sunshine and happiness.
The exercises began at o'clock, as
usual, when the seniors, attended their
last morning chapel. They met in the
yard i'm their caps and gowns and march
ed 10 Appleton chapel. where prayer was
offered by Rev. Francis q. Peabody, ID.
AT a quarter OF II o'clock they met
again and marched TO Sanders Theatre
for the morning features. which began
at H. The auditorium was massed from
platform 10 doors with spectators. II all
ways is on these occasions. The exer-
cses were not long.
Rev. Francis c. Peabody. ID. D.. offered
prayer and the Grafton was made by Hen
ry Porter Chandler. of Indian Orchard
Mass. The class poem was read by
Charles Frederick Covert Arensberg, OF
Oakmont. Pa.
The Ivy oration, which, according 20 old
tradition is an elaborate bit of humor,
was given by Floyd Reading Du Boise.
OF New York. The exercises closed with
the reading of the ode by James Grant
Forbes of Boston.
The exercises over the usual round OF
spreads began. A large number OF invi-
tation had been sent out for the Hasty
Pudding spread this year and as usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
DAYS OUTING.
n. {. Manufacturing Jewelers.
dSi|vsrsmGas Association.

The New England Manufacturing Jew
olers and Siversmiths association went
down the hay on their annual outing to-
day The party numbered about 800, some
coming from New York and Boston.
steamer Bay Queen OF the Prou-
denee, Fan River and Newport Steamboat
company which had been chartered for
the occasion. left Hale's wharf South
Water street, az quarter past eleven. De-
spite the then threatening weather the
members gathered on the upper deck, and
listened To the music OF the Dunbar.
Leach, Garner and company's band or At
tlehorO
The Bay Queen arrived at Fields
Point about ~ o'clock, where all enjoyed
one OF Col s. $. Atwells famous Rhode
Island clam dinners. Though this is early
In the season for shore dinners. IL was
an undisputed fact that the one served
the Manufacturing jewelers. and Silver
smiths association today could not be
beaten
Al half past one the Bay Queen left
Fields Joint for a sail down Narragan-
sett Bay. The party was first taken 10
Bristol Harbor and then through East
passage to Newport. where the Bay
Queen arrived at o'clock
Carriages were taken and the party
driven over the ten mile ocean drive; a
short stop being made at Brenton's
Point, where many amused themselves
by inspecting the life saving station or
bs walking along the beach.
The party will board the boat at 5:45 p.
IN. and start for this city by the West
passage.
The officers OF the New England Manu-
featuring jewelers. and Silversmiths' as
ISOLATION are as follows:
President, Frank Il. Pearce; vice presi-
dents, O. G. DevereuX, A. A. Bushee, w
IL. Riley; secretary s. A. Baldwin; treas
urer, =. III. Manchester; executive COM
mittee, Geo. II. Grant, S. o. Bigney Ros-
we'll c. Smith; membership o. committee
Theodore w. Foster, J. Perry Carpenter
Chas M Robbins; advisory committee,
John NJ. Burlington, VIM. G. Greene, Ma
than b. Barton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
BAD RUNAWAY.
Albert Clinton Dragged and Had
TO Go 10 Hospital.

Albert Clinton. % years old. of Scituate,
driver OF j, r. Coulters milk wagon. was
run away with on Windsor street at 5:45
this morning.
The wagon, was upset, Clinton was
thrown out. and, cinging TO the reins.
was dragged quite a distance
The young man was taken into n stable
near by, and Or. Russell. who was called.
caused him TO be sent To the Rhode ISL
and hospital
Clinton suffered severe contuslons on
his left shoulder. left hip and right leg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
DIRECTS
JURY TO
ACQUIT.
Judge Wilbur Holds Mrs.
Thompson Was Not Guilty In
Receiving Stolen Goods.

Judge Wilbur at the colse OF testimony
for the prosecution in the case OF state
VS. Mary Thompson. at the instance OF
James Il. Brennan. attorney for Mrs.
Thompson. directed to jury TO bring In a
verdict for the defendant. Mrs. Thomp-
son was indicted for receiving stolen
goods.
The goods which she had I'm her pos
session when the police interviewed her
had been stolen by her husband. Edward
Thompson. They were the property OF
Della Fayed.
Mr--RnsaHaH raised the peiat= that the
wlfe who recovered property OF any kind
from her husband was not bound by COM
mon law to enquire from whom or how he
received them She was Furthermore held
To be acting under compulsion. AS will
be seen the court agreed with this view OF
the law and Mrs. Thompson went from
the court free woman.
Charles r.. Armstrong, indicted for an
Indecent assault on six-year-old girl
was sentenced 10 five years In states
prison.
John Edwards was sentenced TO one
year In prison on pleading nolo conten-
dere TO an indictment charging breaking
and entering house.
John f. Hartwell. indicted for entering
shop In the day time and larceny was
fined SO and costs.
Frank Simmons, indicted for an inde-
cent assault on a young girl was placed
I'm charge Of Probation officer Wightman,
who will keep the prisoner two years at
the Reform school
Edward Thompson. indicted for break
ing and entering and larceny, was SEN
fenced TO Is months I'm states prison.
Frank Il. Vincent was sentenced 20
six years i'm states prison for an indecent
assault on 5-year-old girl. He pleaded
nolo contendere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
AT The PIER.
Do MOlay Encampmsnt Of Bos-
ton VIII Remain TIL Monday.

De Molay Encampment, Knights Tenn
pIar. OF Boston, arrived at Narragansett
Pier by special train this morning for a
visit and win remain until Monday.
The party is I'm charge OF Eminent Com
mander Il. j.. Rugg, and there are about
Is SIR knights with their ladies.
The Waltham Band makes up the musi-
cal department OF the excursion. The
encampment is quartered at the New
Mathewson Hotel Tomorrow, the visi-
tors will attend St Peters by-the-sea
where the Episcopal services will be in
charge of Rev. Mr. Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
lYNCHERS INDICTED

Alturas, Cal, June 2i.-The grand jury
OF Modoc county, which has been investi-
eating tho lynching on May 20, OF Calvin
Hall. his three sons and Daniel Yantis.
for alleged thefts. has returned three In
dictments for murder naming Robert
Leventon, lsom Fades and James w.
Brown f
II ~ understood that evidence was
brought out showing that these men were
TIE princfpHf participants In the rvruts
loading up to the Wholesale lynchIng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
HIS MONEY GONE
Young Man Thinks He Was
Robbed in Railway Station.

Last night about o'clock young man.
who said his name was Louis Tibodeaux
and that he lived In Cambridge. Mass
entered the Central station. and told
Lieut. Lawrence that he had been robbed
or $26. all the money he had. The young
man did not look TO be more than Is years
old.
He started yesterday morning 10 20 10
newport from hts home In Cambridge
ana arrived here about 7.i5 o'clock last
evening. lie sat In the waiting room OF
lhe station trying 20 decide which way TO
GO 10 Newport and suddenly discoy cred
that his pockethOok was missing He
told 4 straight story. and was accommo-
dated with nights lodging
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewara
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure
Y. j. CHENEY a co. Toledo q
We. the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last ~ years. aud believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST a. TRtAN. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. O.
WALDING. KINNAN a MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure n taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 1.c per
bottle. Sold BY all druggists. Testlfnon-
fele sent free
Hsil's Family Pills are the best