davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-30
HERE IN LEWISTON

90 . . . . . . .
$500 Piano Free. North Star 4 Blue
front
The Palm Ice Cream at the Bon Ton,
72s Main.
Five-room house to rent on East
The o. r. 4 N. company announces
that in addition to dates ADVERTISED,
worlds fair tickets to St Louis and re-
turn will be sold June at reduced
rate.
Come and laugh at the Husiin'.
Main street. Apply to J. B. McGrane.
1904 Main street. .
DR.. W. +. oalbraith. dentist. Adams
block. Phone ~.
New specialties at the FIuskin'.
The o. r. 4 N company announces
that In addition 70 dates advertised,
worlds fair tickets TO st. Louis ana re-
turn will be sold June Z at reduced
rate.
months term Of school this afternoon
and will leave for Lewiston on Fridays
stage. to Join her husband, says the
Pierce Patriot Of last week. Mrs Roos
closes a most successful term. receive
ing the thanks Of the parents. for her
pains-taking care Of the little ones
intrusted to her care. and she bears
away with her the hearts love Of the
children. Mrs. Roos will be, sadly
missed from the social circle, and her
friends join in wishing her a pleasant
visit and a safe return.
Try Brownelrs nugeats at the candy
kitchen.
Let us collect that account for you.
Parks & Merrill. 81 Adams block.
Huskin' Bee for library benefit.
II you want to be in the social swim
you will have to attend the Huskin'
Bee.
You will have to go away back if you
miss the Huskin'.
Try Brownelrs Candy Kitchen for
chocolate nut bar.
More laughs in the Huskin' Bee in
an hour than in any other show.
Henry r. Grostein, who was reported
10 De In wreck yesterday in dispatch
from Portland, arrived uninjured in
spokane today. says the Spokane
chronicle of yesterday. 1.-THE wreck re-
Ierred to did not amount to much, al
though some of the passengers on the
oregon Short Line were pretty we'll
scared" he explained. TT occurred on
the main line between Salt Lake and
Napa Wednesday evening about 10
O'Clock. The engine was ditched. No
one seriously hurt"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-30
COMING EVENTS
.sssso - - % Q

,,orday, May 30.-Memorial day ex-
',sas will be conducted during the
ornine over the graves of comrades
~ ,be cemetery by the local G. A. r.
post.
wednesday, June There will be a
,.,oocratic county convention to elect
u,neteen delegates to the state conven-
.,or at Weiser, Idaho. which meets
Tune 6. which will elect delegates to
me national convention.
Thursday night. June 1.-The
,uskin, Bee" under the direction of
clara Louise Thompson will be pro-
.,,ced at the opera both Thursday and
rr,day nights. The comedy is given for
..o benefit of the free library with local
talent.
Monday, June e.-The democratic
,tate convention to nominate six dele
Gates to the national convention will be
held at Weiser.
Monday, July 1.-The Redmen- Band
carnival will open for one weeks en-
gagement.
Wednesday. August 10.-The repub-
,can state convention will be held in
Moscow.
Monday. August 15.-The democratic
dominating convention for state officers
will be held In this city.
Monday, October 3.-Judge Steele
will convene district court in this city
at the court house at 3 a. m.
Monday, October 10.-The supreme
court Of the state of Idaho will con-
vene in this city at 3 q. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-30
PERSONAL

800 - . .
f. T. Macarthur is in the city from
Lapwai.
w. Wellman returned to his home in
Orofino this afternoon.
L. P. Bradbury left this afternoon on
a business trip to Kamiah.
Charles Norlin left this morning on
business trip to Spokane.
John D. Graham Of Nezperce is in
the city transacting business.
r. r. Steen is in the city from his
ranch on the upper Snake river.
Chris Olsen returned this morning
from business trip to Grangeville.
c. r. Huston returned this morning
from business trip up the Clearwater
branch.
Jack Mcveigh returned this after
noon from visit with his family at
Colfax.
w. NJ. Chambers left yesterday to
spend a few days with his family at
Pullman.
d. H. Robinson returned this morn.
ing from trip to the timber region
near Pierce.
Elmer Waldrip returned this evening
from business trip TO the Occur
dAlene country.
DR.. F. J. Boston left this morning
for his Potlatch farm and will return
home tomorrow.
Miss Jessie Haevernick left this aft
ernoon to spend the summer with her
parents at Orofino.
Joe Alexander, Jr.. returned this aft
ernoon to Lapwai where he il employed
in the Goldsmith store.
Walter Addison left this morning for
Kendrick to attend the Memorial day
exercises at that place.
Hank Trimble and Mrs. Trimble left
this evening for Nezperce where Mr..
Trimble goes on business.
Monte Wax who has been visiting
relatives here for the past month re-
turned home this afternoon.
II. l.. Chittenden, travelling salesman
for White Bros. & Crum company, left
this morning for the Potlatch country
in the interests of the firm.
L. Ben Howard of the Mercantile
company, left this morning on bust
ness trip to the PalOuse country.
o. P. Prng left for Culdesac this
morning on business trip in the in
terests of the Pring Candy company
f. A. White. of the firm of White
Bros. & Crum company, made a BUSH
ness trip up the Clearwater branch
today
Fred White, deputy internal revenue
collector for North Idaho, was in the
city yesterday and left this morning
for Kendrick.
Miss Georgiee Reed who has been
with friends returned to her home in
GrangeVllle To-Day.
Mark Harding returned to his home
in Nezperce today after a weeks So
journ in this city where he has been
receiving medical treatment
Col. ]. Spofford returned last even
ing from Boise where he has been in
connection with land matters. He de-
livers the Memorial day address at
Charleston today.
F. W. Kettenbach and son Alfred
has returned from Kooskia where they
spent several days on a fishing trip.
MIR. Kettenbach reports that fishing
in the streams in that locality is poor.
Mr.. c. c. Cram and Mrs. Cram who
have been in the city visiting their
daughter Mrs. 8. H. Reed left this
morning to Visit relatives and friends
in Colfax after which they will return
to their home in Walla Walla.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-30

Money to loan IN real estate. Office
Thiessen building with Bender & Lin.
yenfeIter. co'inselOrs. 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-30

Inventions perfected and patents Sc
.ured. I. J. Merrill. room 81. Adams
BLOCH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Mrs. William S. Best will issue in
v1tatlons the first of the week for the
marriage of her daughters, Lillian, to
Walter West Fawcett and Katherine
Alice, to DR.. Sherman e. Wright, of
Chicago. The double wedding will
take place Wednesday evening, June
20, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
l. Best on Pleasant avenue. Miss
Lillian Best will have for her maid of
honor Miss Ella Dixon and Rista Best
Will act as Mr.. Fawcett's best man.
Miss Katherine Best will be attended
by Miss Jessie Fawcett and Mr. Weleh-
ner Of Chicago will be DR.. Wright's
best man. DR.. Wright and Mr..
Welehner will arrive Friday, June "a,
from Chicago.
The week before the wedding will
be very gay for the two brides, as
there is something planned for every
day. Monday afternoon. June 20,
Mrs. Ernest Eastland will give a
thimble bee and for the following
Tuesday morning Miss Margaret
Glow has planned chocolaterie.
Wednesday Miss Elinor Pabody will
have luncheon at her summer home
at Zumbra Heights, Thursday Mrs. c.
B. Brooks of Bryant avenue will
give a luncheon. Mrs. J. F. Corbett
of Park avenue will give 90 party
Friday evening. The following Satur-
day, June 20, there will be a family
gathering at Minnetonka, and or
Monday, June 27, Miss Mary Campbell
of Fifth avenue Sc, will have the two
bridal couples at dinner. The re.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
PICNICS AND OUTINGS

Augustana Lutheran church will cele-
brate midsummer day, June "a, at Lake
Minnetonka. The church has made ar
rangements for a large excursion to
Mound City, and the children and young
people who are enrolled as members of
the three Sunday schools will be given
free tickets The excursion includes a
boat ride on the lake, and the largest
steamer on the lake has been chartered
for the day. The special train leaves the
union station at $3.50 a. M The commit
tee of arrangements has perfected an ex-
cellent program of music, speeches and
games for the day. Midsummer day is a
Swedish national holiday, and the con-
gregation expects a large number of peo-
pie to participate in its proper celebra-
ton.
The Royal Arcanum Of Minneapolis will
give it's annual picnic Thursday, June %,
at Spring Park, Minnetonka The COM
mittee has arranged for an exceptionally
fine program of games and sports, for
which many valuable prizes will be Of
fered. Dancing will round out the eve
ming in the large pavilion. A large mum
Der of boats has been chartered for those
desiring a trip on the lake. The ST.
Paul councils will join the Minneapolis
Arcanumites in making this the largest
and best picnic ever held here.
Minneapolis camp, No. 8, S. Of ", will
give It's annual steamboat excursion dowr
the river to Lake st. Croix tomorrow
The boat will leave Minnehaha at 9 a
m. and st. Paul at 10 a. m. Music will
| be furnished by Rossiter's orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

given by Miss Bessie Ellis at her home
on Colfax avenue s. Thru all the
rooms a decoration in green and white
prevailed, snowballs being lavishly
used with ferns and vines. In the re-
ception hall they banked the banister
and the fireplace, in the living room
was filled with the nodding blossoms.
A centerpiece Of the same flowers was
used on the table and a large cluster
tied with white ribbon designated the
place reserved for the bride. In the
dainty name cards the same colors
appeared. During the afternoon each
guest wrote the menu for one day in a
dainty booklet which had an appro-
pirate quotation at the top of each
page. The cover was hand decorated
in a design of wild clover. Pictures
representing different breakfast foods
were pasted on a large heart and the
guests attempted to discover the food
represented. Covers were laid for six
| teen.
Yesterday Mrs. F. e. Sine and Miss
Nell Brett Of Chicago gave luncheon
] in honor of Miss Thompson at the
home of Mrs. Sine. Failing from the
corners of the table were red satin rib
bons, while narrow white ribbons at
tached to the place cards, were thrown
ever the chandelier. When each guest
had found her name card by the sug-
gested personal characteristics APP
pearing on it she pulled the white rib
bon and found little bow and arrow
favor. Twelve girl friends of the bride
were among the guests.
Last evening Miss Mary Alden en-.
tertained very informally at her home
on Twelfth avenue Sc.
Miss Lenore Peck will be hostess il
Miss Thompson's honor Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
COMMENCEMENT AT WELLS
Mrs. Ebert Carpenter Spoke for the
AIumnae Trustees.

Mrs. Ebert Carpenter Spoke for the
AIumnae Trustees.
Commencement week at Wells scollege
opened with the annual banquet Of the
Phoenix Literary society in Phoenix hall
last Saturday evening, and Miss Marian
Martin f(1906), Minneapolis, was one of
the speakers. The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered by President Ward before
the largest class that has graduated from
the college. The planting of the ivy on
Tuesday morning was the occasion of the
unwilling and presentation to the college
by the class of 1904 of an arnaillary
sphere mounted on a pedestal Of blue
sandstone, and the inscription on the dial
was written by DR.. Henry Van Dyke Of
Princeton. At the meeting of the alumnae,
of which Mrs. Ebert L. Carpenter of Min
neapolis is a prominent member, most
satisfactory progress was reported by the
committee on the endowment fund.
The regular commencement exercises
were held on Wednesday morning and
President Charles r. Thwing Of Western
Reserve university delivered an Grafton
on college Ideals for American Women .
On this occasion was inaugurated a Latin
hymn for commencement day written by
Professor Case and sung by the students
At the collation. following the exercises
Mrs. Ebert Carpenter was called upon to
speak for the alumnae trustees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

He is more than a mere man o8
science; he is a man Of original and
independent mind. Untrammeled by
the etiquette" Of the medical protest
sion and having used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in his prac-
tice with good results, he freely avows
the facts and indorses the value Of
this remedy with an authority which
no one will venture to question.
DR.. Lapponi's Letter.
IT certify that have used DR..
Williams Pink Pills in four cases
of the simple anaemfa of develop
ment. After few weeks of treat
ment, the result came fully up to
son shall not fail in the future
to extend the use of this laud-
able preparation, not only in the
treatment of other forms Of the
category of anaenta or chloro-
sis, but also in cases Of neuras-
thenia and the like.
(Signed) Giuseppe Lapponi,
Via del Gracchi 332. Rome.
The simple anaemia of Develop
nent', referred to by DR.. Lapponi is.
Of course, that tired, languid condition
of young girls, whose development to
womanhood is tardy and whose
health, at the period of that develops
ment, is so often imperiled. His
opinion Of the value Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People at that
time is of the highest scientific au-
thority, and it confirms the many pub
lished cases In which anaen1ia and
other diseases Of the blood, as well as
the nervous diseases referred to by DR..
Lapponi have been cured by these
| pills In all cases of anaemia and
other diseases due to Impoverished
blood, and all affections Of the nerves.
such as nervous prostration, neuraI-
gia, st. vitus' dance, paralysis and
| locomotor ataxia they are com-
mended to the confidence of the pub
lie, and now that they have received
the emphatic Endorsement Of SO high
Ia professional authority as DR.. lap
POM, the trusted physician to the
| Vatican, they will be accepted by the
medical and scientific world at their
full value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
'HJORT'S LUTHER IAN II DIES SEllIN larry OCTET
Lauritz NIusica Director

taken notion Of trying his hand at
composing song. The Lutheran
Ladies seminary never had song, so
he wrote one and called 1t The Sem
the pupils Of the school. It had Its
first hearing Monday evening at the
closing concert of the Choral society
of the seminary. Judging from the
applause it received, the creation of
the song was a success, and it had
to be repeated. The music has just
been published.
Mr.. HORT Resigns.
The concert tour Of the octet was
originally intended to be an advertise
ment Of the Conservatory of Music Of
1.-The Lutheran Ladies' Seminary, in a
practical way, and of course Mr..
| in particular, but when the labor Of
arranging for the trip got. pretty we'll
| along,@Mr. Hort was persuaded that
the time had come when he ought to
give his entire attention to his teaching
in Minneapolis and the establishing
at home, where the field is much
larger and offers greater possibilities
of development. His resignation was
/ handed in and has been accepted. As
\ yet no successor has been selected.
1t cannot be denied that his departure
4 Will UG d SSVSAts 0to w W SAAO AIiotAlu-
/ ton with which he has been identified
/ so long and where he has proved him
self to be so successful and painstak-
i ing teacher and organizer. As a token
4 of their love for their retiring di-
4 rector, the Choral society Of the SEM
mary presented Mr.. Hjort with a
/ handsome burnt leather sofa cushion.
Elocution Department.
1 Associated with Mr.. Hjort will be
4 Mrs. Virginia Harrington, who also for
i a number of years, was the popular
4 and efficient teacher Of eloeution in
the Lutheran Ladies' Seminary The
school will be located at 1913 Chicago
q avenue, in the most quiet and beauti-
full part of the residence district OF
81 South Minneapolis. There are pleas
ant, sunny rooms; away from the
noisy business district Of "up town..
Their courses of instruction will fol
low about the same lines which they
have established for the Lutheran
Ladies' Seminary
Connected with them will also be
Professor Heinrich Gunnerson, organ
"A list Of Our Savior's Lutheran church
} very competent teacher of that in.
! strument. Negotiations are further.
:. more pending with one of the bes
I teachers Of piano in the twin cities.
4 Room and board will be secured
Z for the nonresident students witt
8 Christian families in the imme diats
Z vicinity. Much thought and care fa4
been given looking to the best com
III forts Of the students
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Beginning with sacred concert to-
morrow evening, in Zion Lutheran
church, Twenty-fourth avenue N and
Sixth street, the above named octet,
sor J. L. Hjort, who for four years
has been the director Of voice culture
in the conservatory Of music Of the
Lutheran Ladies' seminary of Red
Wing, will commence concert tour,
continuing at Blooming Prairie, Mimi,
Iowa, Is; Austin, Mimi, II; North
wood, Iowa, rs; Lake Mills, Iowa, 20;
Forest City, Iowa, FL; Thompson,
Iowa, %; Bode, Iowa. %; Estherville,
Iowa, "a; Beaver Creek, Mimi, Is;
Hills, Mimi, 26; Flandreau, S. p, e;
Fish Lake, Mimi. (matinee), 80; Hen
bricks, MINI, 80; Mankato, Mimi,
July 1; Minneapolis, July 8; closing
the tour with sacred concert in
! Our Savior's Lutheran church.
Members Of the octet are: Hazel
prano; Lottie Ingbertson and Lnka
| Preus, second soprano; Bessie Fries
rand Ina Solberg, first alto; Mathilde
Sevareid and Belle Halvorson, second
alto; Sunina Scheie, accompanist to
the octet. Their. voices blend well
! will surely please the most critical
1 admirer Of the ladies choirs. Mrs.
! HORT will accompany the octet as
1 soloist and chaperon. Like the nov
/ city that it is to hear such an organi-
cation sing, so does their program offer
one when they present that grand
J composition, Landkjending" Gland
j sighting) by Edward Grieg, arranged
for female voices by Mr.. Hort. Sung
j with intelligence, this makes one OF
their most interesting and effective
numbers. The cantata. "Hesperus, :
d by Brewer, .Solveig Song, by Grieg
arranged fr three voices and the
famous Peer Gynt Suite" by. Grieg
]. for four hand piano duet, should also
j be mentioned. Mr.. Hjort will sing
solos every evening and duet with
Mrs Hort. A handsome souvenir
program of sixteen pages has beer
i printed and will be supplied free tc
4 patrons of the concerts In every city
II It contains all the words of the songs
4 which the octet will sing, in English
4 and Norwegian.
i It has been the ambition of Mr.
Hort, every year, to arrange such 6
tour as outlined above, but fearing
that the task would be too much of {
!, strain on his nerves, as we'll as to-
!, great financial risk, he deferred action
/ till last winter, when he finally per
! fected all the details Of his plans ant
started the immense correspondence
which has resulted in that he is nov
) able to bring this aggregation of younl
j and promising singers to about twent
4 different. cities of Minnesota, Iowa AM
1 ISouth Dakota. Mr.. Hort has ais
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
ST, PAga. ACADEMY

Portland Av and Dale st, st. Paul
MINI.
A strictly college preparatory school
for boys New, model building, with
gymnasium. Experienced corps of in
structors. Boys thoroughly prepared
both to enter college and to do good
work when there. A limited number
of boys received as boarding pupils
Correspondence invited.
G E: n. F F1 MHEELEE' Principals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Mamie Blunle of Monticello, Mimi, is
spending few days with Miss Lucie Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs Willis r. Beardsley of SEP E
Fourteenth street. will leave this evening to
spend week in st. Louis.
| Il. w. Munzer and w. a. Yerxa leave to.
night for southern California and Mexico to
leOk over mining territory.
| DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Briggs Of Pasadena. CAL,
| are guests of their son. Charles II. Briggs, and
daughter, Miss Alice Briggs, on their way to
| Europe. Dr.. Briggs will spend some time in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Via 500 Line Rail and Lake to
Detroit and return -. ..S16.75
Toledo and return .......... 1850
Cleveland and return ......... 1926
Buffalo and return ........... 20.25
Dates Of sale, every Friday during
the summer, beginning June 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Anchor Dining Malt. the only In
MIGRATING and refreshing family bev-
erage notwithstanding 8 dozen pints
1915. Thoreson, 500 18th ave- S.
phones w.. NJ 1888 1T. C. 52s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

AS latest style In complexions is a
satin skin, why not be up-to-date and
use exquisite Satin-Skin Cream and
Complexion Powder?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

A moving picture and musical enter
tainment will be given by Knights ana
Ladies of Security in Kistler's hall Mon
day evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Mrs. E., w. Runyan's intermediate and
junior classes gave a recital yesterday in
the apartments of Mrs. George Dickson
at the Holmes hotel The pupils were as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Dunn Jr., soprano,
who sang Grieg's Itch Liebe Dich,'' TIN
Wearin' Ava, jean" Adelaide Need
hams Irish Lullaby and H. de Fonte-
nailles' "Obstination Among the stu
dents who took part were Gula Gamble,
Helen Joyce, Dorothy Daggett, Williamfna
Donaldson. Dorothy Mitchell. Frances
Browne, Ellen Fertig. Mildred and Bernice
Barnes, Marian Smith, Gladys Hopkins
Margaret Greer, May Kenkel and Marie
Murphy. They played selections from
Beethoven, Wagner, Haydn and Heller i;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
POPE]'S PHYSICIAN
GIVES APPROX Al
Dr.. Giuseppe Lapponi Endorses
an American Medicinal
Preparation.
IS FREE FROM PREJUDICE
One Of the Worlds Most Distinguished
Medical Men, He Has Ayailed
Himself of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in His Practice and
Praises Them.
Praises Them.

DR.. Lapponi, the famous physician
to the Vatican, whose name has sre-
Gently come so greatly to the front on
to His Holiness, the late Pope, Leo
Kill, and the high esteem and conf
dence with which he is regarded by
the present Pope, His Holiness Plus
X, is man Of commanding genius.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

$500 to Portland and Return Via
the 500 Line.
An excellent chance to visit the east
at a low rate. Dates OF sale, June 10
to Is inclusive. Good to return until
July Is. Ticket office 119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
EXAMINE YOUR DENTIFRIcE

Acid and grit, dealiest enemies Of
the teeth, abound in cheap dentrihces.
Fine perfumes do not make fine dem
trifices. Your teeth deserve better
Of you than to be offered up a sacri-
fee to your pocketbook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Captain johnson has commenced build
ing on the new boat landing and pavilion
at soIbergs Point The dock will be very
long, running far cut into the bay, and
the pavilion will afford shelter from the
inclement weather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

A musical and literary program will be
given by the colored graduates of tho
public schools of the twin cities Tues
day evening in Bethesda Baptist church,
Eighth street near Twelfth avenue S.
The proceeds will be used for the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
S Q 20 ID 9 N z

is of proven value. Sixty years is a
pretty good test. No acid, no grit
in Sozodont. The Liquid penetrates
the Powder gives a, bright and pol
ished surface.
Forms: Liquid, Powder. Paste.