davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
PRIZE IN QRA I
GOES TO A WOMAN.
MISS LUCILLE q. WAY WINS Gov
ETED HoNoRs.
Minneapolis Girl, for First Time in His
tory Of University and Northern Ora
torical League. Defeats Brother Ora
tors and Will Represent Minnesota
in Big Contest. E

u II ! Z ~ --s & u D.. e
For the first time in the history Of
the Pillsbury oratorical contest, which
has been an annual feature of uni
versity life for seventeen years, q,
young woman has carried off first hon
ors. Miss Lucille G.. Way, a senior, won
first place and prize of 800 in the
contest held in the university chapel
last night
Last year girl, Miss Fanny Fligel-
man, entered the contest and won sec.
ond place. She was the first coed -
to take part in the contest. This year
she was again in the contest and won
third place.
Establishes New Record.
Not only has Miss Way won, the
honor Of being the first girl to capture
the Pillsbury prize, but she will also
be- the first girl to enter the Northern
Oratorical league contest, which will be
held in Chicago this year. Heretofore
the seven colleges in this league have
been represented by men, and it is ex-
pected that the announcement that a
girl will represent Minnesota will Gre
ate surprise.
Miss Ways winning Grafton was en-.
titled "The Passing Of the Home.
Her voice was clear and pleasing, and
uSr NCpASGIO11 VI tuc WuO1cSOuuC cituloo-
phere and high ideals Of the old-fash.
toned home was vivid. In the latter
part Of her Grafton she pointed out the
dangers incident to the breaking up of
this home by the hurry and stress of
modern life.
Orlo B. Flinders, who won second
place, is also a senior. His Grafton, en-
titled "John Marshall, Nation
Builder shows deep thought, and his
delivery was forceful and pleasing
Miss Fannie Figelman took third place
with q stirring , address, "Back K
Other Contestants.
The three orators who failed to viii
| any Of the prizes, tho they did excel
lent work, were: Magnus Aygarn, will
"The Democracy Of John Marshall -
John F. Sinclair, with "The American
| Crime,' and James B. Nebbergal, wit
"Our Country's Call.'' All six ora
tions were Of a high order and tn
Judges had considerable difficulty +
choosing. between them. Taken alto
gether, last nights contest produce
some Of the best orators and Grafton
heard at the university since the il
auguration Of the Pillsbury contests.
| The prizes for this contest, 800, SIS
and $25, were first donated by the lat
Governor John s. Pillsbury, and hav
since been kept up by his heirs. TIL
judges in delivery last night were: D
O., M. Jordan, Professor W. F. Webste
and J. E. Meyers. Professor Mari
Sanford presided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
PATRIOTISM rs THEME
Morrill's Services at Auditorium WI
Boost Grand Army Encampment.

Rev. G.. l.. Morrill, will preach on
"Glass Houses at the People IS church,
Unique theater, Sunday morning at II
o clock. He will drive home the old
adage in new way.
Herman La F1eur has consented to
sing GIN Dear Old Georgia The
slides which accompany this song are
exceptionally fine.
The Unique orchestra will render sew
eral selections. Doors open at 10
o'clock. s-..
In the evening at 8, patriotic demon
stration will be observed at the Audi
torium. It is Mr.. Morrill's desire to
give everyone a chance to contribute
towards tho entertainment Minneapolis
expects to give the Grand Army at the
encampment next August, and an offer
ing will be taken up to 60 toward this
fund. He will preach on "Our Duty
Towards the G.. A. R. Encampment. -
Special music will be, played by Miss
Eulalie Chenevert, the organist.
The Journal Newsboys' band will
give half an hours concert beginning
at 7:30. Seats Of honor will be re-
served for old soldiers, and the Bryant
Post quartet will sing several pieces.
The regular male quartet will render
Gin Dear Old Georgia." by Van Alys.
tyne, and "a Thousand Years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
WHERE CHARITY FAILED
Fire Marshal Ringers Faith in Human.
ity Severely Wrenched.

Fire Marshal Charles Ringer is dis
gusted with private charity, and here
after he will leave that kind Of work
to the regular organizations.
AS result Of his last attempt he is
out a gold watch, several suits Of
clothes, and small sum Of money.
Ringer was going thru the courthouse a
few days ago and as he passed the free
employment bureau a young man Civ
ing his name as Charles Hanson stepped
up to him and asked for work. He
told hard-luck story Of being robbed,
and Ringer engaged him to work
around his house. Yesterday morning
Hanson disappeared and with him the
articles.
Ringer reported the case to the police
by telephone from his residence, and
when he went downtown few minutes
later he learned that Detective Louis
Hansen had arrested the man. Larson
was charged with larceny and locked up
at Central station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
CLUB KEEPS OPEN HOUSE
EAST SIDE PEOPLE ENJOY HOsPI-
TALITY OF ST. ANTHONY IN
SPACIOUS CLUB APARTMENTS.

East Side residents interested in The
affairs Of the st. Anthony Commercial
club were out enmasse last night for
the reception and formal opening Of the
club quarters. More than 400 guests,
club members and their ladies and
friends called during the evening to
enjoy the club g hospitality.
with pink. and white carnations, ferns,
palms, and smilax, the scheme Of deco
ration adding much to the beauty Of the
rooms. Special lighting effects were
arranged and proved most attractive.
The orchestra was concealed behind
bank of palms and ferns.
The gathering last night was the first
large social function and "get together
meeting of the club and the promoters
Of the club movement feel elated over
its success. Short addresses Of welcome
were made by the president, j. T. Ell
well, and H. L. Patthey, the secretary.
The quarters Of the club were thrown
open and the various amusements of
fered by the committee thoroly en-
joyed.
Misses Margaret Elwell and Eta
Washburn assisted by Marjorie Simms,
Marion Richard, Mabel Gray, I1retta
Taylor, Bessie Meyst and May Meyst
presided over the frappe tables Those
1OSoAv!AlS WGlo 0AcSSIS. duu IM1ueS. a.. L.
Elwell, W. P. Washburn. G. w. Mcneil
ley, H. L. Patthey, W. H. Laurence, e..
II. Tenant J. G. Haynes, w. E. Sat
terlee, G. W. Elwell, c.. G.. Shober, Dan
G. Brown, A. H. Ives, Charles M. Way,
Fred =. Barney, Louis Gluek, George
Rose, J. E. Ware, Arthur Sweet, w. Y.
| Chute and Frank Lane and Messrs. J.
G. Armand and l.. w. Collins.
Reception committee-Mr. and Mrs
J. T. Elwell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wash.
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Meneiney
H. L. Patthey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Elwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl e.. Shober
| Mrs. A. H. Ives, Mr.. and Mrs. {
M. Way, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E.. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur SWEET, Mr.. and Mrs Franl
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gormley, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Copeland, DR.. an,
i Mrs. G. M. Wade, DR.. j. T. Armand
William Urich, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Rob
erts, Mrs. F. III. Cashier, Judge L. w
4 Collins.
| Decoration Committee-Th Thomas Lyme.
n. A. Sauer, Hans Rosaker, o. II. Carl
son, u. B. Bushnell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
City q !. Il ! | !. eW' s..
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

~ E
u Metropolitan Theatert Babes
in Toyland. =.
Bijou Theater Yorke and Adams
in Bankers and Brokers.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater Kathleen
Mavourneen.' s.i
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-s' Merry Maid
! ens.''
DANA HalIIllustrated lecture,
6 Norway's Struggle for Independ-
ence, - Erling Bjornson.
American Business College Hall
Comedy, Z Bright and Cay Young
Mems club Of Stewart Memorial
Presbyterian church.
st. Patrick Entertainments
Auditorium, Immaculate Conception
parish; Holy. Rosary church, farce,
'.Finnegan's Fortune; st. Law
renee church, Bishop Keane; hall,
Bryant and Eighteenth avenues N,
Ascension parish; Y. NJ. G. A., So
cial.N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in
a day. It contains the proper remedies
to kill the grippe germ. No quinine. 25c.
DECISION DEFERRED
Another Hearing Necessary on Itasca
County Petitions.

The only , thing accomplished At tn, the
terdayS as to the Itasca county division
propositions was approval Of the Forest
county petition as to FORM This is the
petition prepared by Ripple. The Deer
River petition for three new counties
was turned down, having legal defects.
The question whether more than one
proposition may be submitted to the
voters was not taken up, and will be
argued April %. The governor will
act on the advice Of the attorney gen
eral in the matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
Omaha Man Who Led Dual Life Kills
Himself at st. Paul.

Paul Lindberg, agent for st. Paul
wholesale house, committed suicide in a
terday, by shooting himself in the head
with revolver.
The suicide was discovered by WON
an who had called at the man s. room
and found it locked. The. hotel en-
ployees were notified and the doors were
broken.
Coroner A.. w. Miller is investigating
the case and it is thought that the act
was due to family troubles. Lindberp
has a wife living in Omaha, and accord
ing to the authorities has been leading
a dual life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
BROWNS IN RIVER
West St. Paul Dairyman Victim Of
Capsizing Boat.

Louis Rebstock, 40 years old, a
dairyman living in West st. Paul, was
drowned in the river opposite South
st. Paul yesterday. He was crossing
the river in a boat with William
Schoenig when the craft capsized and
they were thrown into the water
Schoenig's brother swan to their rescue
and succeeded in getting William
Schoenig to the shore, but the other
man had gone down before he reached
him. y The body was recovered later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
TO SEE CORONATION
of Northwest Will ATTEND
Kings Coronation.

~ - AAAAS . SoAS3AS0oAOAA. 4sEE
North Dakota Norwegians will be
present in large numbers at the crown
ing Of King Haakon VII in the historic
Cathedral Of Trondhjem next June
Several Minneapolis Norwegians will
also take advantage Of the "Normanna
Dr.. H. Q. Fielde Of Abercrombie, n. D.,
a brother Of the late Jacob Fjelde, the
famous Minneapolis sculptor.
Passage has been secured for the
party OF the steamer United States,
thru the Minneapolis agency Of the a:
D. johnson company, which will sail
from New York on June Z, Norway's
Independence day. The steamer is due
in Christiania on June II. After a few
days spent in sightseeing the excursion
lists will proceed to Trondhiem, railroad
passengers. The trip will be an all-day
one, and will be interesting to the tour
lists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy a Favor1te
GIVE prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our children, =
Mich. - It has also done the, work for
us in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
A Question That Every Man Should
Decide for Himself.

There is one subject in which many Of
us are interested and that is, what is
the quickest way of getting rid Of
troublesome cold7 Is it best to take
some new remedy put with exagger
ated claims, or to pin your faith to
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, a prep
aration that has won worldwide repu
tation and immense sale by its cures of
this diseased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

W. B. Dixon, st. Paul. northwestern passenger
agent of the Milwaukee. and VIC. Russell
northwestern passenger agent of the Michigan
Central, leave tonight for Montana to look over
the passenger situation in Montana.
Harry w. Browne. passenger agent of the
New York Central Lines. received. a letter today
Medations for August, during the encampnent,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
BISHOP WILL PREACH
DR.. e. G.. Andrews Of New York at
Wesley Church Sunday.

DA' IL W xAAuA0"o VI NoW LUX dC
o. " Wesley Church Sunday.
Bishop E. G. Andrews Of New York
city will fill the pulpit in Wesley M.
E. church Sunday morning. Bishop
Andrews is famous thruout the church
great ttOpen Door, convention and
it is expected that he will deliver the
same address tomorrow. Bishop An
drews comes to Minneapolis to attend
the Methodist missionary convention
which will be held in Wesley church
beginning next Wednesday, and will
be one Of the principal speakers Of that
meeting.
DR.. D. S. Spencer, whose long resi-
with life in the mikado's land, viii
speak at the evening service at Yves
ley church on ,,"Japan and He
People,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
DUPILCITY LEADS TO DEATH

Some rubbers last day-some sea-
son. Others and Foot-Schulze Glove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

WE HAVE THE SAME DISPOSITION
AS EVER, and are More Loyal Than Ever
to the Observance of The One-Price Prin-f
ciple, and there will be No Change In This
Respect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
Your Credif is GOOD at the New England

WE CLAIM NO CREDIT for pursuing this
policy however, for we know it to be a.
Winner; one which has enabled us to build
up A Business which today is Twenty
Times In Volume That Transacted During
Our First Year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
cry. VIA. THE NORTHERN PA
rrFrC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR-
fINGTON. Train No. leaves Spo-
kane at 1885 p. m. daily, equipped
Nth through chair car. standard Pull
man and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
arst class. Dining car service. Close
connections made at st. Joseph for ST
Louis. For further info mation, call
on or phone
W. J. JORDAN, Agent,
Lewiston
4. D. CHARLTON, A. q. p. A.,
Portland. Oregon,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

.,n,No AND PULLMAN STAND.
Aap AND TOURIST sLEEPERs
an ALL MAIN LINE PAssEN.
oER TRAINS. STANDARD
sLeEPGRe ON NOS. II
AND Il PALousE BRANCH
paassnaer schedule for Lewiston:
"a s-spokane and Palouse.
arrives ............. $500 p. m
10 11-spolcne and Palcuse.
arrives ............ 1880 a. m
No 17-From Sites and Clear
water points .........
.................. 10: IS a. m.
No. al-From Culdesac. ar
rives $500 p. m. eek. Sunday
No. 1O-PalOuse and Spokane,
departs. &. ..........7:10 a. m.
No 12-Palouse and Spokane.
departs ......-.... 1880 p. m
No, ls-For stites and Clear
water points .........
.......1:46 p. m. (Ex. Sunday
10 a3--For Culdesac ........
...........2:05 EEK. Sunday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

syens wuv = - wayss 9Aa1so -
$3.50 = - 0saa1 nssnnsenl ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
tina DATE IN sslsTonys
Jvne ~.

; ~rH,s DATE N s,sToRys :
= Jvne a. :
= 13S1--Wat Tyler entered Lon :
= don and seized the Tower. Z
= ls46-F1nal defeat OF Charles :
= the First. at NAssby. ~ :
= Cromwell.
= 1ss2-6ir Hensy vane, once :
= Governor of Massachusetts. Z
= beheaded IN Tower Of Lon- :
don.
= 177l--Lafayette arrived Ia :
- Anlagica.
= 1777-NationaI fiag. thirteen :
= stars and stripes, adopted :
= by American C0neress.
= lSol--Benedict Arnold died. !
= Born January :. 174o. Z
= 1907 Napoleon defeated tho !
Russians At battle q Fried !
r. land. !
= lsll--Haryiet Esecher stowe :
= bosn.s Died Jnly /. ,1ess.
- lsas-s1sp Pulaski lest o. !
= NostA CaroliaA eeast: 10 :
liwss lost. !
= isss- third sssat aise IN san .
= yfanciscn.
: isst-lGssrinnAc lamched &
= Chas,satown aA9y yasd
= 1851 General Lsoul1aS Polk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
pig DattIsship Wanted.

Dig 0oSSsoeuee Wo0toos
Keen regret has been expressed by
naval officers over the action Of the
senate In cutting on the provision for
. 100000 900 battleship. This monster
was to be the biggest and best lighting
craft Of any navy in the world. and
was to have the great English
"Dreadnaught" beaten to standstill.
The house put in tho appropriation for
her construction all right. but the SEN
ate decided that It was not only too ex-
pensive but that It was carrying too
many eggs In one basket.
There II one ray of hope left for the
naval experts, however. and that ID
that congress 1t the last minute direct
the secretary Of the navy to get plans
Of the vessel prepared and submit them
ct the next session In case congress
should change IT. mind In the mean
time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

lar service a. q real fosterer Of Amer
lean trade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

Take your prsssriptlens % the ow
Drug oesess prescription spseialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

Prescriptions nlied sxaetly ~ writ.
Ten q chaseain. AAsetair Drug G.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

eeve euaGh csunsee.
CAils eeaeasns tossalas snA sAsst
$500
IUW1D 0nEnAcH. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
MrRDERERS HUNT IN INDIANA.
500 In Pursuit OF TWO Men Who Killed
Oficers Sent to Arrest Them.

indianapolis, April Five hundred
men of Orange, Dubois and Crawford coun-
ties are in pursuit Of John Robey and Oliver
Haycock, brother-in-law, who last night
murdered Deputy Sheriff Harry Smith
and Constable Robert McCabe.
Haycock and Robey live six miles from
Orleans, Orange county. Early yesterday
Haycock was accused by John Elrod of
stealing corn and Haycock shot Elrod in
the ann. Smith and McCabe were ordered
to arrest Haycock, and went to his house.
The officers dismounted before reaching
the Robey home. McCabe started in at
the front door, while Smith entered at the
rear. Both were met with a fusillade OF
shots. Smith fell at Robey's feet with a
bullet in his heart. and McCabe received
a load of shot in the face. As he turned to
seek cover he was shot in the back. He
crawled out into the yard. where he was
rescued and taken to a house near by. He
died early this morning.
A posse of fifty citizens was quickly or
ganized at Orleans and word was sent to
the ne~ighboring towns. The whole country
side for miles around was aroused. When
the posse reached Robey's house the body
Of Smith was found on the porch, where it
had been dragged by the murderers. His
revolver, watch and money had been taken.
Starting at this point the posse began a
search for the mrIrderers which lasted
through the night. This morning hundreds
of others Joined in the search. Hayoock
and Robey were traced into Crawford
county and were evidently making for
the Ohio River, with a view of crossing over
into Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
GOV. WINTHROP RETURNS.
Everything Prospersin Porto Rico. He Says,
save the COTpe Industry.

Gov. Beekman Winthrop of Porto Rico
was among the passengers who landed yes
terday from the New York and Porto Rico
steamer Coamo, in from San Juan.
He left last night for Washington, where
he went at the request Of, Secretary Taft
to lay before the authorities certain matters
efecting the interests of the island. He said:
The condition of the island at present
is good with the exception of the coffee in
dustry. There is a great need for a market
for Porto Rican coffee, which is considered
by many nations in Europe, especially
Spain, France and Germany, to be the
peer Of any in the market. If this market
could be established the outlook would be
encouraging.
"We are going to have a larger sugar crop
this year than last year, when we had the
largest in the history of the island. The
tobacco crop, too, will be double that Of
last year. There is a ready market for it in
the United States, and SOM excellent cigars
are turned out.
porto Rico is getting to be more and
more of a winter resort. More than 400
miles of macadamized roads give an excel
lent opportunity for a~utomobiling. The
hills and sharp turns in the roads prevent
any very high speed, so accidents are few
There have been no fatalities in the twenty
one months ] have been there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
O.cIT't

Joseph W. W. Ballantine, aged 70 years,
a well known politician and business man OF
som erset county. n. j.. died yesterday at
city Point, Fla. where he had gone to re-
cuperate his health. He served for a long
period as chairman of the Democratic, state
executive committee, was twice elected
Mayor of Morristown. y. d. ana served for
two terms as Surrogate of Morris county.
In 1870 he became a member Of the clothing
firm Of Colyer a. Co. OF Newark. In 1878 he
established a branch clothing store IN somer-
Vile and took up his residence there. lie
was the senior member of the firm OF Ballan-
tine a Vanfeet, carriage manufacturers
here. until a few months ago when he retired
on account of i'll health. His death resulted
from hoart disease. He is Survlved by a
W e all folr cnillren. Mr'. Ballantine.
who was in i'll health. is nov, reported to be
IN a critical condition at her hotel IN Florida
a. the result of her husbands death.
The Rev. Edward Bryan, pastor Of the
Borough Park Presbyterian hurch, died at
his home, 1880 Fifty-seCond street, Brooklyn.
on saturday. He had had pneumonia for
about a week. The disease developed after
MIR. bryan had been taken with u chill while
occupying hi. pulpit. He was born in Port
Chester hfty-flve years ago. His first charge
WAS in Scranton, Pa. lie was the pastor or
r church IN Milwaukee and also in Rye; Three
years ago he went 10 the Borough Park
church, He Is survived BY four brothers
and a sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
THE FREE ALCOHOL BILL.
indications That 1t VIII Pass Both Houses
OF Congress This Session.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The friends of the
free alcohol bill in the House have been
looking up the precedents and nave reached
the conclusion that it will not be necessary
10 pass a special rule for the consideration
of the measure. They have feared that
when the bill was taken up for consideration
it would be burdened with many tariff
amen dments which might endanger it's
passage, despite the fact that a large pro-
portion of the membership of the House is
in favor Of the proposition. The decision
il that the matter is privileged and may
come up at any time, and furthermore that
tariff amendments to it will not be gernane
and that therefore it will meet with no
interference.
A quiet canvass has been going on among
the various State delegations and has de-
veloped the fact that the West and Middle
West are almost solid for the measure. and
also that it will have a large support from
Eastern representatives, particularly from
the New England States. The Democratic
minority is solid for the bill.
The advocates Of the bill declare that It
will have smoother sailing in the Senate
and they express the belief that it will pass
at this session. Senator Allison is reported
to be in favor of the measure and to have
promised his support. 1t is probable that
the bill will be taken up as soon az there is
a break in the list of the appropriation
bills which are yet to be acted upon in the
House.