davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
Grand Forks Express Messenger Loses
Wife and Mind.

GRAND FORKS, y: b.--Deserted by his bride
Of month, and with hts mind gone, Henry G..
Howard. the express messenger who created d
sensa tion on Feb. 10 BY becoming Violently in
sane While making his run. and who taken
into charge at Williston, has had a hearing at
the Grand Forks probate court and committed
to the jamestown asylum. After Howard
lapse in February, he apparently fully recovered
from his alteration and resumed his work as
an express messenger being transferred from
the heavy run to Willston to a lighter one on
the Hannah branch.
Howard was married at Brownswdod. Texas
Feb. 10, to Miss Ethel B. Beavers who re-
turned with him to Grand Forks. After his
disease Overcame him at Williston his bride
left for her home in Texas after writing her
afflicted husband long letter of farewell. This
and 1t Is believed to have had some effect in
bringing about recurrence OF his nralady.
The letter told him that If the woman had
known there was insanity in his family she
never would have married him. She sympathized
with him In his affliction she said but the let.
ter made it plain that she would never return to
him. and said that it would be useless for him
to try to find her. as she positively never would
live with him again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
VARSITY ALUMNI
HIRE A BOOMER
FORMER REGISTRAR JOHNSON
WILL ACT AS PRESS AGENT.
Graduates Of Institution Formulate
Plans Whereby One Mans Time May
Be Given to Collecting, Preparing and
Sending Out Information Concerning
University and It's Affairs. -

E. B. johnson, former registrar Of
the University of Minnesota, has been
elected secretary Of the general alumni
association Of the university, and begin
ming on April@1, he will devote all his
time to the work of bringing the people
OF Minnesota into closer touch with the
state institution and strengthening the
bond between Minnesota alumni and
their alma mater. With an office on
the campus Mr.. johnson will edit the
reorganized Minnesota Daily, manage
ably take the place Of the proposed fac.
ulty press bureau, make an active cam.
paign in the interests of the alumni asso-
citation, and devote all his time to
boosting' the university.
3 1t has been known for some time that
members Of the Minnesota Alumni as
ISOLATION believed that the best interest
of the university demanded that a per.
manent position should be created TO,
an alumnus who could devote his time
to the general interests Of the alumni
and it is generally felt at the univer
sity that the action of Mr.. johnson in
taking up the task will result not only
in financial benefit to the, institution
but IN new era of lettering of con
ditions and increased interest in the
university turnout the state
Salary Not Fixed.
No provision has yet been made in re
gard to Mr.. johnson s salary, but he
will start in his work with the unitet
backing of the board of directors of the
alumni association and some perma
nent arrangement will probably b.
made when the affairs of the .associa
ton will permit,
The action Of the alumni in naming
Mr.. johnson as secretary and outlining
his work will mean that the proposed
press bureau, to be managed unde,
faculty supervision, will not be estab
lished. Reports Of the universit,
scientific and scholastic affairs will b,
edited by Mr.. johnson and sent out by
him in connection with his work O.
bringing the people Of the state and til,
university in closer touch, but his worl
will be independent Of the faculty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Weather Conditions.

The storm everything the central gulf
. region yesterday morning has moved
slowly northeastward to eastern Ten
nessee and northern Alabama, accom-
panied by cloudy and unsettled weather
in Missouri and Arkansas and thence
eastward to the Atlantic coast, with
rain during the past twenty-four hours
from Florida to New York and west
ward to northern Louisiana, Arkansas
and eastern Kansas. Rain was still
falling this morning at Nsw York,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Asheville, Knox
vile, Cairo and st. Louis, and showing
at Little Rock and Memphis. In north
ern Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
the Rocky mountains clear weather is
general. The temperatures are lower
than they were yesterday morning in
the gulf states, but elsewhere there has
been little change. Fair weather, with
slight temperature change, is expected
in this vicinity tonight and Saturday,
accompanying the southeastward move,
ment of the "high' everything North
Dakota and Manitoba.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
WINS FIRST PRIZE
TWIN CITY BANK CLERKS CON-
TEST IN TECHNICAL WORK.
Principal Award and Three Others Go
to Employees of Local Institutions,
While St. Paul Clerks Acauit Them
selves Nobly-Trip to Neighboring
g., ~
City Made in Chartered Car.

More than fifty Minneapolis bank
clerks went down to st. Paul last night
in a chartered car to take part in the
annual contests in bank work, held
under the auspices of the St. Paul chap
ter, American Institute Of Bank Clerks,
in knights Of Columbus hall. The gem
eral management Of the events was in
the hands of C. G.. Cotton, state agent
for the Burroughs Adding Machine
company, which furnished several val
liable prizes. The Minneapolis men
carried off the first prize in the most
important event, and three other prizes.
The events and winners were as fol-
lows: Adding machine listing and foot
ing, first prize, gold watch and fob,
Charles Sinner, National Bank Of Com
merce, Minneapolis; second prize, gold
seal ring, G. E Masters, Northwestern
National bank, Minneapolis; third
prize, gold cuff buttons, E. H. Bush
man, National German-American, st.
Paul.
Mental listing and footing, first prize
pearl stickpin, G. H.. Bocheck, Second
National, St. Paul; second prize, gold
seal ring, Otto Woolf, National German
American; third prize, silver matchsafe
Money-counting contest, first prize
gold watch, A. l.. Roth, Second Nation
al, St. Paul; second prize, gold cuff but
tons, J. A. Oace, Scandinavian National
ST. Paul; third prize, chased silver
matchsafe, w. E. Field, Northwestern
National, Minneapolis.
In the adding machine contest thu
winner, Mr.. Sinner, added 250 checks
in five minutes and thirty-seven seconds
In the mental contest, Mr.. Bocheck add
ed fifty check, amounting to $l2,352.2l, il
three minutes and three seconds. Il
| the money-counting contest were min
gled good, counterfeit, raised bills, bill
Of antebellum issue and Canadian small
cninS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
WINS ANOTHER FELLOWSHIP
Miss Anna Johnson Of Vermillion Wi
Take Degree in Germany.

yERMILL.ION. S. D.--Miss Anna Johnson OF
this city. who IS now in attendance at Har-
been given a fellowship from Wellesley college,
which. entities her to study In any university
or college in the United States or abroad. The
has signied her intention Of getting her doctor
degree in mathematics in Germany. Before 60
university having received fellowship from
that Institution. The state university OF South
Dakota has never seen her equal along the line
tfler1a los
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
CHARGES STEALING FAMILY
Complaint Against Alleged Thief Is
Grand Larceny,

FLANDREAU, S. D.-Accused of stealing a
farmers wife. family. household goods and a
team Of horses Carl Arnold is awaiting trial
During the absence, Of L. w wilkins a
farmer living near Wentworth. Arnold is alleged
10 have gone to his house, loaded his wife and
children and household goods iEto wagon, to
which he hitche: a team Of horses taken from
the farmers stable, and driven to wentworth,
where he disposed of the property. He was
soon afterwards arrested. taken to Colman and
bounda over to await the action of the circuit
court. his bail being fixed at 81 .000..
family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Miss Anthony in Domestic Relations.
To the Editor Of The journal.

Miss Anthony in Domestic Relations.
To the Editor of The Journal.
You stated recently that Susan B.
Anthony was not celebrated for her
housekeeping nor was her cruller recipe
sought for
Now, while this was true in a literal
sense, the obvious inference to be drawn
from the, sta tement is misleading.
Miss Anthonys work for and sympa-
thy with many reforms did not rob her
Of womanliness. as seems to be assumed
by many. Those who knew her appreci-
ated her motherheart and strong love of
home and kindred. Those who were
privileged to enjoy her hospitality at the
Rochester home, and they were many,
can testify to having been made comfort
able and to the exquisite taste with which
it was accomplished. vTt -.
The feeling of her family was beauti-
fully expressed by a niece, Anna An
thony Bacon, in, the following poem
written to be read at the, funeral: =. +.
TO AUNT SUSAN. T.
"Story and song shall hallow thy dear
= name, " l3sr E g.
Thou beautiful Aunt Susan. who art dead
And all the world bind laurel round thy
head 81. .ezza z-z5s, Isl. 4
And lift thy praises in one glorious strain
But those who saw thee nearer than the
Who heard thy dear voice speak to neal
home friends. r. E9 5
Saw homely, humble tasks employ, tn.
hands,
With truer knowledge of thy life are
blessed $3.50. :-#s "a
Thou hadst the universal mother heart
Tho not mother in the ties of blood =
Full many child has known thy mother
love
. y F- IS i Z ~
| apart. 49,
If I could know thee only from one side
I choose thy wornan's hone-1ife glorf
fed,
wendell P. Mosher.
Minneapolis. March 20, 1906. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
DEADWOOD'S ASSAY OFFICE
Black Hills Institution Is Fourth Larg
est in Country,

DEADWOOD, s. D.--The report Of the director
of the mint for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1905. shows that the government assay office
in this city ranks fourth among the eight assay
offices In the United States. 800 ,~~'-'~~'
There We're received in this office during this
year ITO depOSih Of bullion. valued at S1.060..
544.4 3, all Of which came from the Black Hills
country. During the preceding year there were
III deposits, valued at $9S0.sO7.92 There were
eleven button and eighteen ore assays. and eight
On bullion received. No mutilated or uncurrent
gold silver coins received. The total
number Of employees in the office at the close
Of the year was five. /. d. ~ E:.
Ore has been sent TO this office from all over
the United States fer assaying purposes. but.
unlike offices situated at such places New
York and Seattle. this institution has received
no outside bullion. The Seattle office received
last year ssdre than s15.000,00O $13, oOO, 600 OF
which, however. came from Alaska. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
BUY CHAUTAUQUA STOCK
Citizens of Worthington, Mimi, Or
ganize Association,

WORTHINGTON, MINN.-The Worthington
today With the foiiovving officers: X. r. I.atta,
president: J. S. Rawage, vice president: A. K.
Albertus. secretary; II. B. Lear, treasurer. Two
thousand dollars of stock has been subscribed
and vii lbe increased to $1,000. The citizens
taking hold of the movement with the determine
ton of making it benefit to this part of the
state. Governor johnson is listed on the pro-
gram
A banquet was given last night by the Mems
club and plans formulated for the erection of
$50 900 auditorium and armOry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
A Club Luncheon

Mines. 3. W. Kingsley, N. A. Sprong
and E. W. Kingsley entertained the Fri.
day History club at luncheon this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Kingsley on
Bryant avenue s. Covers were placed
for thirty at small tables decked with
gay spring blossoms. After luncheon
the club had program on forestry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
COUNCIL PROGRAM TONIGHT

Sharp report from Public Exam
liner P. M. Kerst, on irregular
practices by city officials.
Presentation Of municipal light
ing bills for January and February.
Additional watermains, sewers
and paving to be ordered for 1906.
New underground wire ordinance
, for passage. .-y2r7s,~. ..... ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
Union Services at Sank Center, MINI.
Arc Over

SAUK CENTER. MINN.-Evangelist G. L..
Barker has closed the series of union revival
services switch have been running here for the
past four weeks. Great interest and enthusiasm
has been worked up in these revival meetings
and nearly 200 conversions have resulted. The
meetings have been largely attended. the opera.
house being packed every evning Mr. Barker
leave tomorrow for Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana-Fair tonight and Satur-
day. ~@.a s.t
Upper Michigan-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; colder in north
west portion tonight; fresh northerly
winds. III N. "
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, with probably rain or
snow in southeast portion; brisk north
east to north winds.
urday, with probably rain in east por-
tiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

Coroner Robertson of Cottonwood and Comfy
Attorney Gislason of Minneota were Summoned
and examination held. The corGfhr
decided that death cat1sed by epile9tic
fit. Nelson had undoubtedly been taken six
and fallen his face and being unable
turn over smothereG to death His face and
body were somewhat covered with blood, but no
bruises found.
Nelson about 80 years of age. and was
supposed to have wife in MiEneapOlis. altho
they have not lived together for some time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Twin Civ I,ihrarv CIuh

The Twin City Library club will hold
it's regular monthly meeting at the
library of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety in the new capitol, Monday at s
PIN. Short addresses will be given by
DR.. w. w. Folwell, president Of the club
Kingsbury and CLANCY, as well as by
library assistants. Rev. E. G. Mitchell
is expected to be guest at the meeting
and will speak on The Museum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
SMOTHERS WHILE IN FIT {.
Farmland Dies from Results Of Epl-
leptic Fit.

MINNEoTA. MINN.-Ernest Nelson. farm
hand who had been working for NJ. NJ. Strom,
living about five miles north Of Minneota, since
last December, was found dead in the barn
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. He had eaten
a hearty dinner about O clock and went out
to the barn to Go some work. He was found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
CARD or THANKS

We desire to express our sincere ap-
probation to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy and for the
many floral tributes we received in our
recent bereavement.
B. Brown and Children.
We, the parents of Roland Vangness,
the little flower boy who passed away
recently, wish to thank his many friends
and patrons for the cheerfulness and
kindness shown him during the last
few years. Also for their kindness and
sympathy in our sad bereavement of
the loss of our son. We also wish to
thank them for their beautiful floral
offerings.
=: MIR. and Mrs Sam P. Vangness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Will Show All Week.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

SATURDAY,
Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. T. 4.
Sharp. 2433 Girard avenue s, 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-General Charles King
inspsc g, Company T., Third infantry. and regi-
mental and battalion officers last night. He is
accompanied by Adjutant General Boardman.
reception for the two generals at the Elks
club followed the inspection ceremonies,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 4S, minimum 33 de-
grees; year ago, maximum So, mini
mum 80 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

nut bridge will be closed against all
traffic next Monday morning, and will
be out of service for three weeks while
+ the driveway is replanked.
Girls Glee Club Will sing.-On May
g. in the First Baptist church, the Uni
versity Girls Glee club will make its
first public appearance of the year
: The club has been practicing during the
last six months and has been received
enthusiastically by university students.
Committee Named.-A. A. Robinson
: Earl Constantine, Byron Sinclair, Her
bert Woodward and Claude Haney
have been appointed by President John
Gleason of the university athletic board
! as committee to consult with the fac
+ ulty council III regard to faculty con
troll of athletics.
Money for County Schools.-Countv
Auditor Hugh R. Scott has completed
the April school settlement and appor-
tionment for Hennepin county. The
J apportionment is $1.S4 for each pupil
] and amounts to 3,460.66 for the 40
I country schools in the county. Of this
amount the state pays $77,llO.3O.
= Light Suits for Postmen.-With the
( coming OF warm weather the letter
( carriers are turning their attention to
summer uniforms, and a few were out
today with new hot-weather clothes in
place of the heavy, thickly lined gar
ments of winter. About one hundred
new uniforms will be delivered at the
postoffice in the next month.
! Salvation Army Cleans House.-The
! provincial headquarters of the Saliva
tion Army in the old city hall are I'M
dergoing thoro cleaning and overhaul:
ing today in preparation for the annual
inspection tomorrow by Commissioner
George A. Kilby, the territorial com
mander. Commissioner Kilby will ar,
rive early in the day and will 60 oven
the reports for the province and inspect
the entire headquarters plant.
Three Stewart Meetings.-O. w
Stewart, prohibition worker, addressed
two meetings today and will address, 6
third this evening. At noon today ne
met 200 men at the Junction water
tank in the Great Northern railroad
yards. This afternoon he spoke to q
gathering at the Minnewashti schoo
house, near Excelsior. on. 1.-THE Prob
lem of Drunkenness. This evening
he will speak at Linden Hills Congrc
gational church on ''The Overthrow Of
the Political Boss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
AROUND THE TOWN

Bridge TO Be Closed.-City Engineer
Rinker announces that the Tenth ave-
nut bridge will be closed against all
traffic next Monday morning, and will.
be out of service for three weeks while
the driveway is replanked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BLEMIsHEs, PIMPLEs, ERUPTIONs, RAsHES
medicated by Satin skin cream disappear.
WANTED-A MARE, 1000 TO 1,200 POUNDS;
must be snap for cash Inquire between 8
and IL at 400 Hennepin I. C. 9674.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
TAKE HEART.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
When the dav is done, and the sun
sinks. low,
s And there seems no hope Of winning
Your cherished goal-take heart, fear
not
Tomorrow's new beginning!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
(F'ree) 15c Collar with Every 81 Sold.
Hats, So, SO. Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
NECR.OL.OGIC

THOMAS A. PRENDERGAST died
at his home, 429 Ashland avenue, st.
Paul, yesterday from heart trouble. Mr.
Prendergast occupied a. position of
prominence in st. Paul civic and politi-
cal circles for the last twenty years.
He was elected to the position Of city
clerk in 1879 and held the office until
1928. After leaving the, city, clerk 8
as president of the St. Paul Savings
bank, a position which he held until
the bank closed it's doors. After tile
closing of the bank s affairs he became
credit man for the Hamm Brewing
company: In 1904 Mayor Smith ap-
pointed Mr.. Prendergast member of
the water board and he occupied that
position at the time of his death.
HENRY JUSTUS, father of Phil c..
Justus, formerly sheriff of Ramsey
county, died at his home, PSI West
Sixth street, St. Paul, last night Death
was a result of a paralyt1c stroke oc-
curing nearly a year ago. Mr.. Justus
was 76 years old. He was born in Ger
many and came. to this country in ls49.
He is survived by two daughters and
two sons.
LAvINA FERGUSON died Thursday
at her home. 2630 Third avenue S, aged
81 years. She leaves three ons-Ed-
ward, Herbert and Bert. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. B. Allen. The funeral will
take place Saturday at 2:3O pm. from
Johnson undertaking rooms, ~ West
Lake street. Interment at Layman s
Gem etery.
ELLA AGNES LINDERHOLM died
Thursday night at her home, 2O9 River.
side avenue s, aged II years. Funeral
taking rooms Of Enger Brothers, 4l2
Cedar avenue. Interment at Lavman 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

(Free) 15c Collar with Every 81 Sold.
Shoes, $3.50, 81. Hoffman s, 81 4th st S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
REINHART FAM
LIES NCAMPED
In PARK.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reinhart and the TAM
lily of M. Reinhart arrived in WINNIE
mucca this evening on No. s from san
Francisco M. Reinhart, who stopp q
off at Sacramento on business, Will reacii
Winnemucca in a few days.
The Reinharts underwent a severe ex-
perience since the memorabl e~arthluaKe
of Wednesday morning. They Were
burned out by the fire and were torcea
to seek shelter in Code Gaze park
where they were encamped for a couple
of days and where they were found oy
A. Reinhart. who hastened TO he strisF-
city Immediately aft r receipt OF tae
news of the disaster.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24

Messrs. Block and Spire are in from
She Nevada sulphur Company's mine.
Silvian Letard Is a visitor in town to-
day from Colconda and is registered az
the Winnemucca hotel.
r.. Borel of Stone House is in town to-
day and is staying at the Winnemucc i
A. s.. Eavns of Willow Point, who has
been IN a visit to California, returned
last evening and is staying at the Winne-
mucca hotel. He Will leave for his home
today.
Tom Mcconnell and his sister, Mrs
Clara Anderson. who have been visiting
in town for the past few days. returned
TO their homes in McDermi.t today.
w. A. McMast RS of DEMO is a Wis t5r
in town and IS registered at the Wnne-
r2ucca ho.el.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
RELIEF TRAINS ARE
STILL RUSHING
THROUGH

Relief trains continue to rush througA
Wninemucca bound for the stricken dis
tricts of California.
Last night while many of the peopl
of Wlnnemucca were at the depot await
ing the arrival of the refugees train.
fourteen cars of provisions rat led in
from the east and evoked hearty cheers
from the people as it passed.
The work of changing the engines an
crews was the matter of but a few mi :
utes and the train was again on its W y
westward to bring comfort ana cheer to
the sufferering thousands of San Fl an
cisco and towns in the vicinity.
All the cars except one, which was
from Trinidad, Col. came from Denver
and were labeled ITO the Mayor ef
San Francisco. From Denver. Co"
This train was preceded by a train o.
seventeen cars from Denver.