davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
LAKE LIFE.

J. G. Hayes and family of Seattle have been
visiting few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Bracket near Excelsior. Mr.. Hayes and fam
lily were on their way to the fair at St. Louis.
Dr.. n Mitchell has purchased twenty five
acres from R. Bernstein on Lake Minnetonka.
The land is situated near Mound. and DIR. Nit
chell will establish fine country place there:
Thomas Moore and William Walker have
sold their ttrransportstion business At Mound 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath and daughter and N.
Updegraft and mother, Kansas City, are recent
arrivals at the Chapman house.
Mrs. 9. W. spickerman returned Monday froqa
a threeweeks' visit with friends and relatives
at Clearwater and Monticello Mrs. ]. L. Her.
rick of Winona is a guest at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Spokesman
Mrs. G.. r. Joy of Keokuk, Iowa, and Mrs
Alice Demming Of Chicago have been spending Z
few days at the home of their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brackett, at Excelsior. They
are daughters Of Pomologist g. B. Bracket o.
Washington D. c.
The ladies of the .neighborhood Of Mime
washta will be entertained at the home Of Mfs
Joseph Hahn Saturday afternoon
Mrs. William Martinson Of Minneapolis visitet
with friends at the upper lake Wednesday.
Mrs. John Mann entertained q number o.
friends from Minneapolis at her home at B;rcl
Bluff Monday.
D. G. Kitchener and family who have spen
the past year in California, have returned an,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
LAKE MINNETONKA

Lafayette club is fully prepared for
its summer season and offers a great
variety Of attractions for it's mem
bers. The list Of club visitors is in
creasing rapidly, both Of those living
at the lake and those going out to the
club as transients.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
operas which have not been sung II
Minneapolis.

An event Of interest to many Min
ueapolis and st. Paul friends took
place in st. Louis Thursday evening,
when Miss Rose e. Stevens and DR..
Frederick A. Kiehle of West Jordan,
Utah, were married. The service was
read at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Crucknell, on Ridge
avenue, by the bridegroom's father,
DR.. David L. Kiehle of this city, as
sisted by his brother, DR.. Amos A.
Kiehle OF Milwaukee,. Miss Lillian
Parks, a sister of Mrs. III. p. Gallaher
Of Minneapolis, was maid Of honor,
and DR.. G.. N. McCloud Of st. Paul
announcements were issued and only
| the families and intimate friends were
present. Among the out-of-town
! guests were the brides mother, Mrs.
Emma Stevens of New Orleans,
| George Stevens, DR.. and Mrs. David
Minneapolis; DR.. Amos Kiehle and
Miss Grace Kiehle Of Milwaukee, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Barker of Bruins
wick, Mo. The bridal couple left Inn
mediately for Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pixies Peak, and will be
at home after June at West Jor-
| dan, Utah.
! Mrs. w. T. Richardson gave a tulip
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
| home on Stevens avenue. A great
| cluster of red and yellow flowers,
| bows Of satin ribbon and tapers in
odd black holders, made the table
pretty, and the name cards contained
amusing anecdotes which were en-
joyed during luncheon. Covers were
placed for twelve.
| Mrs. Harry Pierce Of Tenth street
st. Paul, gave prettily appointed
luncheon yesterday, and among the
guests were a number Of Minneapolis
women, Mines. w. B. Butterfeld, Der.
tina M. Mellon. r. M. Harrington and
Angeles, Cal. was also present. Pink
and white carnations furnished the
decoration.
| DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Sheldon Of 621
Seventeenth avenue N, gave a dinner
Of twelve covers Thursday evening II
honor of Miss Helen Moreen. The
| Mrs. w. T. Clark was the honol
guest at dinner given by Mrs. N. K
Henderson at her home on Lyndal'
avenue S Thursday. Covers were la1t
for eight. During the evening Franz
j. Wilson gave an enjoyable group Q
songs. Mrs. Clark leaves soon for al
extended visit in New York.
Miss Amy Flower, daughter Of Mrs
r. S. Flower of this city, and William
A. Bruder of Fort Scott, Ark. wer
married in st. Paul under most no
! mantle circumstances. Miss Flowe
met Mr.. Bruder while on a visit to he
,, uncle and aunt at Fort Smith and h
!, promptly fell in love with her. Mis-
Flower consented to marry him If h
! could gain her mothers permission
: The ardent lover took the next trail
f for Minneapolis and made a persona
plea, which was granted A Telegram
informed Miss Flower Of the fact an
she started for home. Mr.. Brude
met her in st. Paul and the weddin
: took place in the office of Court Com
!, | y,oissiOne1, Cullick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Miss Olivia Kruse will have Miss
Mabel Stevenson for her maid Of hon
or at her marriage to William Claude
Stevenson, which will take place
Wednesday evening, June i, and An
drew Fulton Of White Bear Lake will
be the best man. The bridal party
will also include a group of ribbon
bearers. About one hundred and
fifty invitations were issued for the
wedding, which will be home affair,
with all of the pretty accessories of a
June function.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
A Plano Recital.

Miss George DeYo of Eau Claire, Wis,
will give q. piano recital this evening in
Conservatory hall, Dayton building. The
program includes selections from Bach,
Schubert, Liszt. Mcdowell, Grieg and
Leschetizky. Bernard Ferguson, barytone.
Will assist Miss DeYo is pupil of Miss
Gertrude Dobyns Of the Northwestern
| Conseryator
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
GRAHAM HALL PLAY
Clever Play by Miss Bachelor Giver
Last Evening.

cution class of Graham hall last even
ing in Johnson hall was an event Of
unusual interest. The three-act play,
I'm Old Salem was written by Miss
Clara B. Bachelor, who is winning
great success with her little plays.
and the one she wrote for her class
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Mrs Eugene Russell Dibb1e has in
vited small group Of the intimate
friends Of Miss Jane Mcdonald to an
informal tea Wednesday afternoon,
and on the following Monday Frau
lein Schoen Rene Is planning to en-
terrain informally for Miss Mcdonald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Mrs Marion West announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Lila
Belle, to Samuel B. Rees, Jr. The
wedding will take place Wednesday
evening, June 15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Considerable complaint has been
registered by upper lake jewellers on
account Of the depreda ions of bays,
who have been shooting thru windows
of unoccupied cottages and making
holes in rowboats along the shore.
Property owners threaten severe pun
ishment II this practice is not stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

The engagement is announced of
Mrs, Elizabeth Ripley Moore and G.
Ray Davis and the Wedding will take
place early in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Northland Inn, at Wayzata, will
open tomorrow under the direction
Of Mrs. j. Abram. who has taken it
for five years. Mrs. Abram is well
known from her long connection with
Maplewood Inn, which burned last
fall.
The Wayzata and Excelsior boat
line is new organization Of steamers
that will run in competition with
Commodore Johnson's fleet. The
boats will maintain a regular sched-
ule and will cut prices In the expec-
tation that the increased business will
warrant that policy. The line Is in
reality merger Of the interests Of
several we'll known steamboat men.
The passenger business will be man
aged by V. e. Jones, formerly of the
union station ticket offices. The line
will be running on it's summer sched-
ule May Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

The wedding of Miss Marie Houle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
William Houle, and Bernard G. Fin
ley Is announced to take place
Wednesday, June 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

A chapel has been talked Of for the
upper lake neighborhood Of Mime
washta for some time, and now it
seems likely that it will become
reality A committee was appointed
Sunday to complete the arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Miss Blanche Young Of Illon ave-
nue. N will entertain Tuesday evening
for two Of the June brides, Miss Sara
DeLaittre and Miss Martha McAllis-
ter. Wednesday evening Mrs. Fred
Manthey, and Miss Oswald will be hos
tesses in their honor at the home of
Miss Oswald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

The committee for the senior prom
enade is determined that the arrange
ments for the big ball will be a sue
cess, and In order that the floor emay
be all that will be desired an infor-
NAL dance will precede it Tuesday
afternoon, May 81. The promenade
program includes a concert program
of six numbers, followed by twenty
seven dances and nine supper extras.
The music will be furnished by the
full military band from Fort Smelling,
and the dance cards will be unique
affairs in burnt leather, which were
ordered from the east. The New
Store has charge Of the decorations,
! WHICH will show many surprises.
The patronesses will include the
following twin city women: Mines.
Re. w. Backus, r. B. Forman, b. F.
Wesbrook, E. E. Nicholson, G. F.
James, w. H. sudduth, g. B. Frank
forter, Cyrus Northrop, j. T. Wyman,
William Donaldson, F. L.. McVey, q.
c.. Gale. G.. II. Morgan, J.@aB.+ Pike,
w. S. Pattee, H. F. Nachtrieb, Carl
Schlenker, John F. Downey, r. S.
Jones, E. L. Schumacher, w. L. Har-
ris, L. L. May, S. r. Van SAINT, c.. S.
Fernald, w. M. Liggett, p. A. Jag
gard, Perry Harrison, Frank NJ. Joyce
and W. r. Appleby. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

The promenade has a rival in in
terest in the class play. and a num-
Der of parties have been planned to
attend the afternoon and evening per-
formances next Saturday in the Met
ropolitan theater. The class is max
ing strenuous effort to keep it's spe-
cialties a, secret, but there are whis-
pers concerning an impersonation Of
a society debutante and a polite foot
ball match, in which the audience
will see game played with all of
the courtesy Of a CASTOR and an AL
phonse. A sunrise dance of Aurora
and her attendants and a slumber
song, in which a group Of girls with
garlands of peoples will dance, are
other pretty specialties. The music
is all new and has been taken from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Sheldon Of 621
Seventeenth avenue N, gave a dinner
Of twelve covers Thursday evening In
honor Of Miss Helen Moreen. The
decorations were in green and white.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Mrs. w. T. Clark was the honor
guest at dinner given by Mrs. N. K
Henderson at her home on Lyndale
avenue Thursday. Covers were laid
for eight. During the evening Franh
j. Wilson gave an enjoyable group OF
songs. Mrs. Clark leaves soon for ar
extended visit in New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24
FARMERS TRUST.
Is What One Paper Calls The
Tobacco Organization.

The tobacco trust is right up
against the real thing, the farmers
trust. People say that the farmers
trust wont amount to anything. But
it will. The farmers, when they
make up their minds to do a thing,
about as stubborn a set of fellows as
you ever run up against. And their
ection is now being felt by the to-
bacco trade Not a pound, you
might say, has been bought this sea-
son and here it is almost the first of
January. Last year at this time the
American Tobacco Co., had bought
more than 100000 pounds at this
point. 1t is true that the season
last year was more favorable for
handling than it has been so far this
year. but if the season had been ever
so favorable they could not have
bought it. The farmers are more
Independent than they were year
ago. They are in better shape for
holding. They've got their heads
together. They are holding meet
ings. They are talking the situa-
ton over and keeping posted. They
are determined to.fight it out on the
lines laid down if it takes all.winter.
We glory in their spunk. They de-
serve to succeed, for they are enti-
tied to better price fortheir tobac-
co. Our advice is to stand firm.
breckenridge News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24
KINETOSCOPE
Best of All 10-cent Shows.
Flack Building, 9th Street.
Show Every 80 Minutes on
Saturday, Dec. oath.
After l p. m.

We show 700 feet of film. First
IT'S feet, Negroes Fighting, go as
you please rule, and knock each 9TH
err down like ten pins. Very amusing.
Next comes the American Firemen.
425 feet, one of the greatest fire
scenes ever shown.
Then comes "The Little Match
Seller" 200 feet. on the street in the
snowstorm selling matches for a
living. She becomes so cold she
strikes matches from her stock to
warm her fingers. We can see her
SILVER as she is freezing. The VS.
ion of her dead mother appears on
the scene. She reaches out her
hand, touches her and she is gone.
Then the angel comes and takes the
spirit and ascends to heaven and a
policeman finds the dead body.
We also show for 10 cents another
lot of films over 700 feet. different
subjects as given below: Beginning
with Bull Fight, then Boat Race,
the Battle of Santiago, Artillery
Parade. Battlesh!p Maine, Cavalry
Fording River and Charging, Santa
Claus. Actors in Tights, Pyramids OF
Egypt, Etc. To take it all in all il
is the best show of its kind ever
shown in this city.
Opens Saturday, Dec, "a. ] p. m
Shows afternoon and night.
w. w. WILKINS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24

continued to thrive, and in 1900 II again
numbered IS. and from that time, until
the present day there has.been steady
Increase, and now the herd numbers
over 100 as healthy and as handsome
buffalo as ever grac&d western prairie
or gladdened the eye Of a hungry In
dian. Even as | write see from my
window this splendid herd grazing.on =
hillside not far away. their dark brown
bodies in strong relief against the light
brown grass For month or more they
have been wandering on the other side
of the mountain. hut now they are back
again, and we shs enjoy the sight OF
them perhaps for days TO come Some
thing has startled them. for they have
stopped grazing and have raised their
heads in alarm. And here they come
down the mountain side like charge of
cavalry. their tails in the air. and their
humps rising and falling as the animals
move on with their peculiar bounding
movement. which carries them easily
forward at a speed with which we should
hardly credit such ponderous animals.
They come like landslide. the earth
srembles beneath their mighty boots
and the sound of their coming is like
the roar OF an avalanche AS they near
the level ground below they gradually
slacken their speed the roar of their
hoof beats moderates and dies away, as
the buffaloes finally come to a halt on
grassy plain which horders my garden
Given one condition. considerable
area OF land over which to roam-buf-
faioes are not dificuit animals TO keep.
They are quite as easy to rear and less
expensive to feed than domestic cattle.
and in the hands OF menwealthy enough
to stand the initial expense buffalo
farms could be made profitable in almost
any Of the states north of those which
border on the gulf In the first instance,
the United States government should be
most strongly urged to establish several
small herds in different parts OF the
country, so as to avoid all possible chance
of large number being wiped out al
one time By contagious disease. One
such herd has already been established
in an inclosure in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. under the management OF
Mr.. G. J (''Buffalo'O Jones, and this has
doubled in numbers in remarkable
short time. II from four to six other
herds Of say so animals each were
bought and maintained in the same way
the future of the buffalo would be as
sured. the day would soon return when a
buffalo robe could be bought for less than
$3.50. and the American people would
have freed themselves from the charge
Of having allowed their grandessrlook-
ing and most valuable native animal Ia
become extinct
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Hopkins.
vile in the Same Plight.


Tired all the time;
Weary and worn cut night and
day.
Back aches; side aches.
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work,
A HopkinsviIle citizen shows you
how.
John J. Basford, cooper of 766 +.
Ninth street, says: MY back used
to be SO lame and sore at times that
when bent it was all / could do to
Jtraighten up again. The pains
were always with me and ! could not
stand for any length of time without
feeling them. doctored at one time
but did not obtain the slightest BEN
eft. My attention was called TO an
advertisement of Doan's Kidney Pills
and determined to try them. | got
box at Thomas & Trahern's drug
store and after using them a few
days l could not help but notice a
marked Improvement in my condi-
ton. My health is better than it has
been in years. | give all the credit
to Doan's Kidney Pills and strongly
recommend them to others.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York; soleagents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24

a FINE HERD OF THIS cREAI
AMERrcAN ANIMAL,


A. i sit here in my nome IN the noun
tains OF New Hampshire / see through
my study windows. to the east, the
wondrous blue hills Of the Croydon
range, stretching away to the north
and south as far as the eye can reach.
This Is the view have of the Blue
Mountain Forest. known to many as
Corbin park, the largest and finest
fenced game preserve IN America.
In this vast Enclosure OF $4,000 acres
there are hundreds OF deer and elk and
moose, and there are wild boars, too,
By hundreds. but what Is of far more
Importance to the people OF this coun-
try. IS the fact that in this great park
is preserved the largest herd Of pnre-
bred bnifaloes to be found in any In
closure in the world.
In the year 1880, the late MIR. Austin
Corbin. who had just fenced his large
game park near Newport N H., estab-
lished there . herd or about 30 bunalo
or the rinest stock, With view TO pre-
serving some OF the last survivors OF a
fast-vanishing race from total extinc-
ton. They we're taken on the cars at
Newport and driven between five and
six miles along the country roads to
the park. to the great establishment Of
many of the farmers. who had neverseen
buffaIoes before.
The little herd was allowed to roam at
will over Croydon mountain and the
plains which surround Il for seven
months OF the year. and during those
seven months the animals got their own
living, and were no care to any one.
But the winters in New Hampshire being
long and severe. 1t was necessary to feed
them on hay during the five remaining
months. and as a matter of convenience
they we're yarded during these months
in smaller Enclosures, near the barns
where the hay was stored All went
well with them until 1886, when the herd
had increased to Is. and 1t was de-
eided to ship 25 head to Van Cortlandt
park, New York. Owing to bad man
agement these 20 became so diseased
that they either ,diedfar badfto be. shot
This constituted the must severe setback
which the herd has ever sustained. The
80 which were left in New Hampshire
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24

The Cadiz Record is showing a
lack of wisdom in minimizing the
smallpox epidemic in its county.
The Kentuckian gave the locations
of cases in Trigg and the names of
those who died of smallpox last
week. We have no quarrel with
our neighbor, even when he ques-
tons indisputable facts we have
pointed out. We sincerely hope the
Record is right when it says Trige
county will be free of the disease by
January LIST.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24
Personal GOSSIP

Mr. Holland Garnett sill with {
spell of fever
Mrs. A. G. Bush. Of Louisville, i:
visiting Mrs. r. Z. Boulware.
Lyme Startling is home from Cen
trail University.
Mr.. Arthur W Hoge is confined
at home with sickness
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Tate are visit
ing friends in Nashville,
Hugh Wood has returned from
Lexington for the holidays
Miss Gladys Massie win spendnext
week with Miss Bette Lee Smith.
Mrs. Herbert Roake. Of Clarks-
vile, is visiting relatives in the city.
DR.. A. c. Layne and wife. of
Franklin, are here on a visit
Messrs. R. z. Cooper, j. 7. Ed
munds and Frank Hoge went I'd La
fayette yesterday. ~
Mr.. Leo Samuel. Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, is guest of his brother, Mr..
s. J. Samuel.
Mr.. Arthur B. Lander, of Louis
vine, IS spenulng tne Holidays with
his father, Mr.. J. w. Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie West are
spending the Holidays at Princeton,
with Mrs. Vests parents.
Tom Goldthwaite, who, is at
school near Louisville, is home for
the holidays.
Misses Marjorie and Christine Ca
ruthers. of Elkton, are visiting Mrs.
T. w. Long.
Mrs. /. P. Gerhart, of Clarksville,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. John S.
Bryan.
Miss Martha Hardwick, who is at
tending school at Cincinnati, is home
for the holidays.
Prof. Geo. F. Boehne, of Lock-
years Business College, returned to
Evansville Thursday to spend a few
days.
Miss Louise Carr arrived from
Nashville this week and is spending
several days with her sister, Miss
Mary Carr, at B. F. College.
Miss Lizzie Lou Alexander. of the
Bethel College faculty. vii. spend
the holidays at her home at Middle
ton, Tenn.
Missess0tey and Gladys Bartley,
who are teaching school at Lafayette
and Pee Dee. respectively. are here
to spend the holidays with. their, par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Downer viii
return from the South in a day or
two and be given a reception at
Bethel college Tuesday evening.
Rev. H. b. Withers and family
have moved to Texas to reside. Rev.
Withers health has not been good
for some time and he goes -to.the
Lone Star state, in the hope that he
may derive benefit from that eli
mate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24

Former Governor James P. Eagle
died at Little Rock Tuesday morn
ing. after an illness of three weeks.
He was Governor of Arkansas from
1889 to 1898, and was president of
the Baptist convention for number
of years. He was a Baptist minister,
held many public offices and was
never defeated in an election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24
HERE And THERE.

Mrs. Eusebia B. Anderson is Grip
pied with a carbuncle on her hip,
and will not be able to be out for
two or three weeks
Superintendent Outlaw now has a
good crew of Involuntary street
cleaners. Several juvenile offenders
are being worked as sweepers be-
hind the hoe brigade. The streets
now look nice and clean and only a
good rain is needed to complete the
cleaning process.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24

A strong squadron of the Japanese
navy has gone South TO intercept
and destroy the advancing warships
of the Baltic fleet in the Indian
ocean. AS the Russian ships are bad
ly scattered, the Japanese plan is to
meet and destroy them in detail
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-24
Snyder-Skerrett.

Mr.. F. M. Snyder and Miss Eva
both of this city, were
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing at the home of the bride. Rev.
H. d. Smith, Of the Christian
church. performed the ceremony.