davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
Mentally Unba "a q

3.s O1S *>IAoOu3 " %4NOlA0AN ~ ~ OK
Amlned . to his sanity last Wednes-
day afternoon In probate court. He
was found TO be mentally unbalanced
and was ordered committed to the
hospttal for insane ct Fergus Falls, TO
which place he Was taken later In
charge OF Sheriff Lundquist. This
was the fourth time MIR. Olson Was
sent to the hospital, he haying been
sent there once in 1875, once In 1884
and once in 1897. Each time he re-
turned very much improved but the
attacks continued to occur and about
two weeks ago his neighbours c)nclud.
cd to have him examined again and
this was done. The disease mani
tests itself In extreme restlessness and
lucoherent talking and at times the
patient also exhibits . disposition to
be violent and injure others. The
cause of his unfortunate condition Ia
not known but as some OF his relatives
are known to have been insane it Ia
thought that the disease is hereditary
in the family. Mr.. Olson Is so years
old, single, and OF occupation a farm.
or. He has been q resident of this
county since 1881.
Another sad insanity case was that
of Jonas Lindfors, of East Lake Lii
liam, who was examined Saturday
forenoon. He was also declared In
sane and was taken to the hospital on
the noon train in charge of Sheriff
Lundquist and Deputy Freese. 1t de
veloped during the course of the ex-
animation that Mr.. Lindfors is
troubled with religious illusions and
that he believes he 10 prosecuted. He
had predicted dire disasters to his
nei ghbors as 4 result of which they
had become very much frightened ano
fearing that he might do something
rash they filed q complaint against
him asking that he be examined. Mr..
Lindfors also repeated In court q
statement which he has often made to
his neighbors, to the effect that his
daughter Olga, who committed suicide
by shooting herself on November Is
last year, was foully murdered. This
statement is taken as an evidence of
his insanity, for from all the circum-
stances surrounding the tragedy re-
ferred to, it was definitely concluded
that the girl had taken her own life.
But it seems as if the kind, forbear.
ing father heart cannot believe the
daughter guilty OF such an act and so
he persists in saying that his expla-
nation of the unhappy affair is the
correct one. The fact that his wife
and another daughter 4eft him some
yeas ago also must have caused him
great deal OF worry and anxiety and
when all these things are considered it
Is not to be wondered at that his mind
proved too weak to endure it. The at
tending physicians are of the opinion,
however, that his aflment is only tenn
porary and that he will be greatly
benefited If not entirely cured by the
careful and constant medical atten.
ton which he will receive at the hos
pital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

On motion the Board adjourned.
JOHN FE1G,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa.
Attest: LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor and ex-officio Clerk of
Board. SEAL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

Ice cream By the quart or In any
quantity at Olof Sand DO y. 13tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

First pubNoation MayI7, ,O5. SIS $50 ssS=s
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO CREDITORS.
1 AND FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC
s County 20 3, k kana'yosi. a.
r.. :zIz-ae IS Probate Court,
: - Special Term, May 18th, 1865.
In the matter of the estate OF Jeremiah
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Jeremiah 1eary, deceased, late OF thesCounty
OF kADdiyohi and State of Minnesota, being
granted 70 Barney Leary, James Leary and
It Is Ordered, That six months be and the
same Is hereby allowed from and after the
date OF this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required TO hle the same in the Probate
Court Of said County for examination and al
lOWance, or be forever barred. I'LL -..E e
1t Is Further Ordered, That the 10Th day OF
November, 1906 at 10 O'Clock a m ;, at a special
term OF said Probate Court. to be held at the
Probate Once in the Court House in the City
OF sW1llmar IN said County, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court VIII
examine aad adjust said claims and demands.
And II Is Further Ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and per-
sons interested in said estate By forthwith
publishing this order once in each week, Tor
three successive weeks in the Willmar Til
bune, weekly newspaper printed and pub
hshed 1t Wilmar In said County -
Dated 1t W1llmar this 18th day Of May
A. D. 1905. =
BY the Court: -
(sRALl A. F. EoRDIN, &
Judge of Probate. !
JEo. Dowss, Attorney, Wlllmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

uAC AOVC'
The Board met at 9 O'Clock a. m.
All members present.
The Board resumed the work of au-
diting bills, and the following were
allowed in amounts set forth:
Willie Lundberg, jury fee municipal
Edw. H. Frost coroner's fees......... 7.45
H. !. Ramsett, clerk Of court fees.... 1855
Ford Nj arshall, witness fees munich
pal court... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lip
N. L. Headline, serving papers~in
matter Sjaarda ditch ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 400
Ole G. Hanson, witness fees munich
pal 1.12
Alton Crosby, job printing. ............. 32.O5
| Page-Lindquist Co., supplies for pri-
soners Observation-Disclosures. $50
]. B. Boyd, trees tor court house
ground and labor. 1880
Elfstrum & Co., stationery............, 7.S7
Free Press Printing Co., blank book 1885
| Miller-Davis Printing Co., blanks. 1895
Pioneer Press Co., b1anks.............. 10
do blank books. ee10
do office supplies...... 39.15
do blanks............... 200
Thos. H. Olson, services on board Of
| county commissioners........ go
! John J. Week. services on board Of
county commissioners.....:....:... 1900
John Feig, services on board Of coun-
ty commissioners. .........;;...-;-..: 1850
Aug. Anderson, services on board of
county commissioners. 1880
N. B. Johnson, services on board of
county commissioners............. 1900
ing Observation-Disclosures. 600
John Feig, services on board Of audit 900
John Feig. signing county orders:.... 800
| Nj artln Y. Downs, work grading
| 9th street adjacent to court house
| property, amount of bill $4,000,
ahoWed tor. thou
Martin V. Downs, grading around
| court house ground. 17.25
I ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

accepted by committee consisting OF
one member of this Board and Com.
missioner Olson was elected such com
mittee.
Application of town of Mamre for
an appropriation from county road
and bridge fund was presented, read
and considered, and on motion the
same was granted in the sum of S75, to
be paid to said town when the work
for which the same is granted has
been completed and accepted by a
committee consisting of one member
of the Board and Commissioner J. J.
Week was appointed such committee.
On motion a recess was taken until
) o'clock p. m.
The Board met at , o'clock p. m.
All members present
The Board proceeded to audit bills
filed, and the following were allowed
in amounts set forth:
Amt Allowed
W AL " ctSCu AO, x4.Ot
Ole Lnndquist. sherihs fees. 1850
II. J. Ramsett, services on board of
audit. ................-............. coo
Fl. J. Ramsett, clerk Of court fees...... 2O.9S
Ole Lundquist, postage and express
charges paid .....::............ 1855
u. Fl. Strong, livery for county attor-
SOC
Frank Ledell. jury fee municipal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.12
Wilmar Telephone Exchange Co.,
phone rent for northumberland. 900
A. J. Ekander. repairs. 100
Ole Lundquist, board for prisoners. 1902
Geo. ". Johnson, jury fee municipal
court. .............................. 1.1G
City of Willrnar, light and water. 1860
Lewis Johnson, services on board of
audit......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
!: w. Dreger, sherffs fees. 1.16
Town OF HARRISON one half of expen-
SEES incurred in the control ofinfec-
tlous disease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.25
B. r. Jenness, civil engineers fees,
Sjaarda ditch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. SO
Frank FL. Knox, viewer on Sjaarda
ditch............... ....................... $3.50
John G. Flann, viewer on Sjaarda
ditch. ........................ ....... 1855
MCGill- Warner Co., blank book ...... 500
Miller-Davis Printing Co., blanks. 81
A. B. Farnham Printing u Sta. Co.,
stationery ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1880
r. 4. Nellermoe, viewer on Sjaarda
ditch. sos
Lewis Johnson, recording county
road papers,. 3. 1C
Town OF Harrison, One-half of
penses incurred in the control Of
infectious disease. Observation-Disclosures. 9.25
Town Of H arrison, one-half Of expen-
SEES incurred in the control ofinfec-
t1OuS disc zoo
Recess until O'Clock a. m. June 3,
1905.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

| 1852
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

1916 and 124s Eleventh Street
northwest-S Herbert Giesy ct al, trus-
tees. to Louise d. LoVett. lots % ard q,
square 314. s10,SG2.S1.
Benning Road-William H. Bell Ell al,
TO Eastern Star Benevolent Society
of America, lot en- Bennfng Road, 81
University Park-WiIliam T. Johnson
son et ux TO Giles T. HeiIprin, part lot
13. block ~. $40.
Larier Washington Loan and
Trust Company 10 Walter E. Schneider,
Let Isl. SO
$40 and 3412 @ Street northwest
Louis S. Crown ct Tx TO Charles w.
Darr, trustee, part lots 13T and 13s,
square 1852, $40.
80 Fenton Street northeast-Rebecca E.
Gunion to John Paul Gunion. lot SA4,
square 6I4. $40.
oodridge-Fra nklin II. Hough Ell TX.
to Robert McQuiston, lot ., block Z. $40
Eighteenth Street northwest, between
I. and NJ Streets-Annie z. Mckinney &c
Mary z. Danenhower, part original lot
c, square 16l. $50.
Moore s. Barbour's Second Addition
George p. Newton ct ux- 10 William S
Deardoff, lot II, block TO- $3.50
Moore & Barbour's Addition = David
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
MEMS MEETING TODAY
AT LAFAYETTE THEA1ER

The big meeting at the Lafayette
Opera House this afternoon, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association, viii have an array OF at
tractive features.
Fletcher S. Brockman. national secre-
tary eff the Young Mems Christian As
sociation Of China, Korea, Hongkong,
and the Philippines, will be the speaker
Mr. Brockrnan is considered one of the
leading Christian young men of this gen
Grafton John R. Mott says of him:
BY general consent he would be class
ed among the six most influential Chris
tan leaders among such workers in the
Far East
The musical features will include a
section of the United States Marine
Band, fifteen picked men, The Daley
Quartet, OF Buffalo. and tie AIetropolI-
tan a NJ e chorus of forty yeices-
Admission win be by ticket oniEs, as
usual Tickets may be obtained at no.
tells and drug stores generally through
out the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15


recently for Olive A. Fitzgerald 70
Thomas 3. Hutchinson the premises ~
F Street northwest, the price paid,
$4,000. representing chiefly the value Of
the land, as the improvements are 40
OF great consequence The lot has an
area of 3,552 square feet, making the
price per square foot si34 The new
owner of che property, it is understood,
will erect d handsome building for bust
ness uses.
Mrs. John Davis has bought building
site on the east side Of New Hampshire
Avenue between Q and Corcoran
Streets. and proposes to erect thereon q
residence fo- her own use The lot has
a frontage of 81 feet and "a total area Of
1890 square feet. The price was s. per
foot The deal was made through
westcott & Story, who sold the prop
erfy for Sarah B. Conlsling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
New Houses in Bloomingdaie.

That rapidly growing section lying
just east of North Capitol Street and
about Florida Avenue has received "a
new impetus by the erection OF a num-
Der of pretty two-story houses. which
are in the hands Of the B. F. Saul Com
psny Bieomingdaie has steadily be-
come a favorite IN the selection Of homes
BY those who wisi; TO combine cheap
ness with solidity OF building. and
comfort in arrangement Of interiors.
and the houses now put on the market
by the Saul Company promise 70 become
a not inconsiderable factor in the fur
Their settlement of this sedfion Of the
city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
CARROLL AGAIN DOWNS
TEAM OF BAL IHOREANS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE return
basketball game arranged between the
second basketball, teams representing
Carroll Institute. OF Washington and
the West Branch of the Baltimore Z NJ.
G. Al pulled off here tonight ~ the
ssgy fnnasium of The latter ard was won
by Carroll Institute BY to ..
The game was one OF the most in
teresting and most fierceIy contested
ever played in this gymnasium. and up
10 the time of the final whistle the result
was in doubt The Baltimoreans. de-
termited TO regain the honors which
Carroll had wrested from sthen in
washinston last week, took connals.i-
ing lead IN the first half, and got four
points TO the good.
Carroll scarnc back so strong and de-
tertnirfeds5fr the second half that -ae
local. boys were held down 10 the score
they made ia the first session, while
Carroll, Just before the second half
should kaxe ended. managed TO lie the
score amid great enthusiasm. Owing
to the fact that neither team was in
the lead 1t vas necessary to prolong
he game unta one should go 10 the
front. Neither could get the advantage
until Captain Croghan landed the ball in
the basket on the foul made by Ste
vens. ColIiflowerss goal was the fea-
ture.
The lineup
Carroll Positions. Y. NJ. G. A
J. Collifower ......R. F......-.. Fowler
J. Creshan. -.-.---.L- F-.-..--.-. Taylor
F. Howell. .C...-...... O'Connor
c. CollifioweT..-.- r. B.. Stevens
WiIkerson l. B. Thomas
Goais-J. and G. CoIiifiower. Croghan.
for Carroll: Fowler and Stevens, for
Y NJ. c. A. Sue throws-Stevens. 3.
Referee-Mr Reilly, Y. NJ. c. A. UNI
rire-Mr Cramer Carroll Timers
Messrs Sullivan. Carroll; Stevens, ~
NJ. c. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Scarlet fever Is unknown In coun-
tries where cows milk Is not used
as food, hence milk from unsanitary
stables may contain the poison pro-
ducing IL
Milk Is also known to have caused
epide7nics Of
pIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID, ard other
ENTERIC DISEASES.
A proper and simple precaution
consists IN
SCALDING MILK
Don't boil It'd
for children and inyalids-and scald-
ing Will not affect its digestibility.
After scalding. keep cool and coy
cred.
A regular diet for children on CON-
densed milk Is inadvisable.
SOCIETY FOR PREvEATioss
Or SICKNESS.
We favor a stringent law prohibit
ing the sale. or use IN ice cream, OF
any CREAM not Pasteurized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

NEW YORK, jan 14.-Mrs. Brodie L.
Duke, formerly Alice Webb. the wife
CT the millionaire tobacco man who has
been brought 10 (: sanitarium at Amity
vile, l.. l., because Of his marriage, this
afternoon opened her lips in her own de-
tense.
At the office of her attorneys, Levy &
Unger, she gave out a statement which.
she says, covers all the vital points in
her life and sets forth how she came TO
marry the son of the tobacco n>agnate-
Mrs. Duke says she was in the promet-
ing business in Chicago with Charles n
TAYLOR. and later became interested in
the tobacco industry Her success IL
developing the Texas tobacco fields, she
says made her dangerous rival of
those at IA with the trust.
Dukes Against Her.
This, she claims, turned the Dukes
against her. and prompted them to sep
arate- her from her husband
She became acquainted with Brodie S.
Duke through friends. who had told her
he was outside the trust. She telegraph
ed him from this CITY TO Durham, re-
auesting an interview relative to her de-
sire TO develop her properties
He came as soon as possible, says
Mrs. Duke After we had gone well
over the ground he agreed to finance the
undertaking.
Three days after we met he asked me
TO marry him. 1 refused
HE never quit bothering me. how
ever. until December 19. when 1 mar
RED him.
Mrs. Duke goes on to say that Duke
had assured her she would never be
bothered by his children She says she
even offered TO sign an agreement re-
linduishing all claim upon his properties
with the exception OF whatever interest
may accrue from her own enterprise.
Duke. she says, would have none OF
this offer
In 1895. she says, she ran away from
Chicago with a man named Hopkinson-
Later she regretted the step and OBJ
tanned a divorce
Two years later she married Mr..
Powell. From him also she secured a
| divorce.
Regarding her connection with Murat
Masterson, in 1880, she says:
MasteIson Shot Her.
| Masterson was attorney for Don
Louis HnlIer, railroad builder, whs,
before going abroad, left some valuable
property in my care Masterson was
| then IN Mexico, but returned in great
| haste.
/ He came to my house in the middle
of the hight. trying to kill me. He
wanted 20 get HuIler's securities
! Il did not shoot him, but on the con-
| trary he shot me. / have n broken fin
ger as a result of his attack.
MY husband knows all these things
and repeatedly told me he believed in
me-"
! In proof OF this latter assertion Mrs
/ Duke showed a copy of a letter written
| by Duke 10 his father, dated January 3,
1865, in the course of which he says:
p-aisad hr Hnshand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R.R.
Saturday and sunday All trains both
ways, both days. except Royal Limited
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

Moore ct ux: to Frank / sIaymaker, lot
1870 b Street northeast Charles NJ.
Birckhead to William .. Bohrer, lot y,
square 9S7. $40.
Eighth Street southeast. between c
and ID Streets-Margaret r " Perrie to
James C--Perrie. part original lots and
4, square 324. SO
Fourteenth Street northwest between
and q Streets-Belita r. Douglas et
Fir, Richard T., 10 Lee A StubbIef1eid
part lots 10 and II, square 2z1 SO
HarieIn-John T. Dale to Xenophon III
Hollar. part lots ,, 3, 4, SO
Dobbin's Addition-Joseph Paul ct a /
TO Melvin H. Hartman, lots 2. 3, 4, block
8, 10
Fourth Street southeast. between M
ana n Streets-H. ". Kirby to John r
Shields, original lot 80. square SOL $li9
Fifteenth Street northwest. between
j. and N Streets-Robert E White to
John r. Shields, part lot To- square 214.
$40
Montello-Junius 3. Slack to Richard
81. Little. 'ot 212, block g. so.
r Street northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets Mary c. Don
aldson ct al to Anna b. Woods. lot 4,
square 1907. 80.
Addition 70 Brookland-Judson Il.
HUrd ct al. TO Mary A Hurd. lots 10 and
IL, block 49, 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Letter From Indians
To Dean of Canterbury
General GIespie's Unique Christmas Present
Sent to Present Observation-Disclosures
of Epistle Written by Sachems in ITO.

Ma or General Gillespie has sent to the
Archbishop of Canterbury a unique
Christmas present, a photograph of d
letter addressed to a former Archbishop
of Canterbury by four Indian chiefs in
ITO.
The original manuscript Is now care
fully preserved in the Library of Con-
gress and greatly interested the present
archbishop during his recent visit to
Washington
The archbishop made a hurried and
almost clandestine visit to the Library
of Congress under the escort of Generai
Gillespie and Bernard Green, superin-
tendent of the Library. After he had
seen 1t he said it was undoubtedly the
most scientifically kept library in the
world Leaving the reception at the
Corcoran Art Gallery at o'clock, When
the fashionably late crowd was sun
swarning up the steps to meet his grace
the archbishop and General Giiespie
entered a closed carriage with bernard
Green on the box and drove rapidly TO
the famous Library on Capitol Hill
Anxious to See Library.
1t was feared at first that the arch
bishop would not be able to visit the
Library owing to the large number or
engagements made for him during his
brief stay here. AS governor OF the
ROYAL Library, and with a view TO learn
the latest wrinkles in the care and
handling of books from American
cousins the archbishop was most
anxious to see the greatest library TINS
side of the Atlantic Ocean.
When the party arrived at the Con-
gressional Library. they found the build
ing deserted Two attendants especial
ly detailed by Bernard Green admitted
them. and under the guidance OF the
superintendent the archbishop was hur-
| ried from one part of the Library TO tht
other. Strangely enough he was little
| impressed by the. decorations of tht
! building, which have been praised b,
| men who have seen the finest the Ok
World boasts. Marble stairs, frescoes
| and mesaics were scarcely noticed b,
| the venerable churchman.
| Methods Please Him.
| But he was agog with interest whei
| the method of handling the books TO
distribution was explained. The sys
tenn of cataloguing the books also ha'
new points for him. With the card cat
| alogue ne was familiar but the add
| ton of the subject matter contained il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Sales of Property.

A lot on the north side OF Street,
between Twenty-second and Twenty
third Streets northwest. is about TO be
sold through Swartzell, Rheem d
Hensey Co, in conjunction with West
colt & Story. II has a front of Over
300 feet and q corresponding large depth.
The purchaser intends. so it is said. to
erect a large residence and lay out the
ground not used for this purpose into a
lawn and garden
6wartzell. Rheem & Hensey also sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Wife OF Millionaire
Tells Her Life Story
Three Days After We Met, He Asked Me TO
Marry Him." Says Mrs. Brodie L. Duke.

Dukes private secretary. made an at
tempt today to see District Attorney
Jerome in the hope of obtaining from
him some information about Mrs
Dukes past. Mr.. Jerome was out of
town.
Duke. in a statement yesterday. de-
cIared he would not see his wife until
convinced that the charges brought
against her by his relatives are base
less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
WHERE
TO BREAK PARADE
May March Before Stands
on the Ellipse.
OBJECTION TO THIS PLAN
Committee on Public Comfort Finds
Difficulty in Finding Quarters
for Organizations.
OBJECTION TO THIS PLAN

What will become of the inaugural
parade when it reaches the corner of
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, in its march westward?
This is the question which at present
is pothering members of the inaugural
committee more than any other ques-
tom involved in the inaugural plans. 1t
was raised by the recommendation OF
the committee on parks and reviewing
stands, of which John B. Larner is
chairman, that the parade swing in ba ok
of the White House and go around the
eIlipse, out which enormous stands will
be erected. if the views of Mr. Larner
are carried out
Nearly all the military men connect
ed with the inaugural committee are op-
posed to this plan because of the diff
Guilty of moving troops in good order
around such a gradual turn One prom
inent military man has. however. ex-
pressed the opinion that troops that
In the army.
Objection to Plan.
Another objection which has beer
made to this plan is that everybody
who comes TO Washington will want
place in the stands around the ellipss
and that this will result in a dangerou:
congestion of the crowds at one point
Those who have windows for rent OF
Pennsylvania Avenue object for reason.
of their own 1t Is probable the MATES
@dli be allowed to rest until late
day, when the plan has been more full.
considered from every viewpoint.
The public comfort COMMITTEES. d
! which NJ /. Weller is chairman, is hav
lnS trouble over the matter of accom-
niodations for the large orga nizations
military and civic. which have an
! nounced their Intention of participating
| in the parade. MANY Of the public build
ings which were used for uuarterinl
troops at previous inaugurations MAJ
| rot be available this year. and what II
do for acc ommodations is puzzling Mr.
| Weller.