davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
JACK, BUT NO JILL.

AS passing along the street I saw very little
boy carrying large pals full Of water watched
him for time and thought hard work for him.
The pals heavy because he stopped to rest every
little while Finally strong saw him, and offered
help him The boy looked gratefully at the man and
gave him the pals felt very glad for the little fellow,
because had often him doing kind acts Tor other
people, and thought it more than right that ne
should be rewarded for his kind to Others
EIGHTH Grade Barbara Pour
Park River N. D.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
"Everythinq Is Work."

Professor Nichols, the famous Cor
nell physicist, during recitation of
freshman class in natural philosophy,
observed a tall, lanky youth in rear
seat, his head in recumbent posi-
ton, his body in a languid pose, his
eyes half closed, and his legs extended
far out in an adjacent aisle. He was
either asleep or about to lose con-
sciousness.
"Mr Frazer" said the great scien-
tist, 'you may recite.'
The freshman opened his eyes
slowly. He did not change his somn-
client pose.
"Mr. Frazer, what is work."
Everything is work. was the drawl-
ing reply.
"What! Everything is work?'
eyes, SIR
"Then, take it, you would like me
and the class to believe that this desk
is work."
Eyes, sir" replied the youth YEARLY,
chat desk is wood work."
The most money made in sheep is
on the average farm where a small
crop is kept
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

off buttermilk, washing once with wa
ter below so degrees F., draining, salt
ing and allowing to stand to hours
before working.
What is your theory in regard to the
nothing of butter that is, the causes
producing it and the manner in which
they produce it? All answers agree
in assigning as the main cause OF mot
ties in butter the uneven distribution
of salt or brine as the result of in
sufficient working The manner OF pro-
duction is generally explained by the
statement that salt or brine intensi-
fies or deepens and so changes the
color of butter, the light parts contain
ing less salt or brine than the darker
portions. One holds the belief that
there is more moisture in those por-
tons of butter containing more salt
and this produces change of color.
Are buttermakers in your section
troubled with nothing so far as your
observation goes? There is more or
less trouble, but less than formerly,
owing to the better education OF but
termakers.
a. Il
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

Succulent rations are both food and
medicine for sheep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31

After q hearty meal dose Oh Kodo.
0yspepsia Cure win prevent an attach
OF Indigssuon. Koeoi IS thorough
digesiant and a gnaraeteed cure for
INDIGESTION. Dyspepsia Gas on the
stomach. Sour Rislngs. Pad Breath
and ail ssymacn troubles n. Watkins
lesbus ISy says q cen testify 70
me efficacy Of Kodal in The cure of
stomach Trouble I was afflicted with
stomach Trouble for fifteen years ant
have taken six bottles Of your Nodol
Dyspepsia Cure. which has entiresJ
cured me The six bottles We're
worth siCoO to me- Sold Iy c. f.
Remfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31


T0e Greer County Oklahoma. Melon
Growers assocldtion at meeting held
fecently pledged themselves az 70 the
npnber of aeiss each member woald
rtmi ln melons for me coming season.
Fourteen mesiter agreed they WoNd
rnt an agregatc 81 ssteuiy acres
'ihis s ono Of the bes. sections n TIE
eoa.lwest for ihe sroWhe af au kinds
81 melons. lle proiuct cqaalns in all
rsfpeeis n not exceodiug She fanous
tochy Ford melons.
Melon sfowefs associations are being
ferned at othtr places in hoth Oklahoma
rid Indian Territory and the prospects
bug that large crop = the delicious
ruii Will he raised this year
Siop @ minute and think ye farmer
g the East ana Norq9 there are some
mighty good reasons Tor trsnsplaniins
yourself anu taking ap a homestead On
cklahomas fertile soll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31
KANSAS NINE INSPECT,
Makes Biennial s,,s,.,.r .r,.t
Dp'p"' ,.e64.9oS Tons
This Year

t..a1s ,<ss. 1sarth sait Niae
s 81 a.4 n.l his
~ uasa Ae tsn ls
ots that
,5e is.l ,.i,et u oal At fittbofr
tst o..ra s ntta mi|te.
s.,l.s.s. 81 m...s 4sass "a ins
- ads .s sf M r
ss.,e.s.s sS sa. ana ,ne,adine
81. .....,.t Il t .. ,.,.i... foar
. s.Alorr u,ei a4e II iu-
ens ~ o.t ao,nn II tx pIAsbur
M ~ ..,t F..4ta over at mi.
i. .ns e.,nea <, he,ts ssoaa eoo
4e .,al tdsi osfnai 81 rs entire State
tf it.r IsdInr ths o h.la and
tt. o..st f..,,cswarh. MI as. IN
ass ass ptaa Slows tbe
1850 s.,a orss,s.sa ,.ss,t.nv M
a. -, !, ~. E.s,s i.s, r
t,.. tt,- ~. no u
III. .n,,,sl.. ,,, ~ ~ ,.4 ~ the
NE y, ~. .,
.,.-
,..,, 8, ~. t.s .s
s.,'.-,,,., .,,,,s,. ss,e
..o.,.s.. 4 ,,.. pa .,srs ,s
(,.,.,. ...,..,., ,,.,..,,.., 4. ,5i,d., ubo
~. ,..t-ss .l, 4 .,s IS.
4.,.. .t. a.
.,, XXX. KS
s'.,s.,.,.. ~, sso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31
Ths coIoneI.a waterIoo

Colonel John M Fuller Of Honey
Grove. Texas, nearly met his Water
loo, from liver and kidney trouble
IN recent letter, he says Il was
aearly dead, Of these complaints. and,
although ] tried my family doctor De
ala me no good 20 get a Soc bottle
of yolr great Electric Filters, which
cured me- ! consider them lhe best
nediclne on earth, and thank God
who gave yon TIE knowledge 20 make
them. Sold, and suaranleed to cure.
Dyspepsia, niliousness and Kidney Di.
seases. by an druggists, at 50 cents !.
botrlo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31

wheN your ship II heath STRIKES the
hidden rock Of Consumption. Pneu'
no1ia etc. you are lost = ycu don't
get help ssees Dr Kings New Dis
coyery tor CONSUMPTION j. w Me
lSinnon. Of ralladega SPRINGS, Ala
writes 4 had been very IN with
PnevTuonia, under the tare CT two doc.
tors. but was getting no better when
began 20 take pr Kings New Dis
coyery The first 4Os gave relief AMI
one bottle cured me- snss cure 70.
sore throat, bronthltls cotfhs end
eolds Guaranteed a. an drug stores
price SOC and ST. Trial bottle free,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31

byiosai applications. as they cannot
reachthe diseased pariion Of the ear.
There IS only one way 70 crle deaf.
ness and that IS hy coastiiufioRal
remedies Deafness Is caused by an
indap.ed eon5Emp of the mucous I'M
Ing Of the Eoslachian Tube when
this tube Is lnaamed You have a rcnt.
lins sound or imperfect hearing, anil
when # is entirely closed. Depfness IS
the result ANA Unless the inhamma.
ton can be taken ont and this tube
restored % rs normai condition. hear
ing syn BE destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of Ten are caused by catarrh
which $ nothlnE but an inaan.ed con
ditiou of the nuseous snriaces
We win give ore Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Deafness lcaused by
eatarihl that canuot be cured BY
Hails calarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars. free.
FL. cHEe.EY g CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by an druggists 75c.
Take Halrs Family P.lis for consti.
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31
Are You Going Easis

in making your arrangements for your
vacation this summer Il woald be well
20 consider convenience and saring OF
time. The WABASH with its own rails 10
81. Louis. petroit. Toledo. Pittsburg and
Buffalo b the shortest line makes the
best time ana furnishes the best accom-
modatons. Through service 70 New
York and Boston.
Ask your local ticket agent for tickets
oYer the Wabash, they aii sen them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31
POLICEMAN NOT GUILTY.

Fratt, kas., March Si--Geo. scantiin
v-.-.ried aad acquitted for the murder
es Bert Bear tcoioreO, IN the session OF
tha court just CLOSED Bean WIS drunk
and disorierls when scantlm. q city po-
licemsn arrested hlm, lIa broke away
from seantiin and was shot after "a chase
10 Iecaplnre him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31
o o Q Q Q Q O Q Q @ 0 O O @ Q O
6 rRicHEsr SPOT IN AMERICA G
Q Q . 0 0 Q Q Q Q 0 Q O o o Q o

So s>pliof Raney of Texas pronounced
Indian Territory ir a speech ia the Uni-
iei States senate.
ln me course % some remarks m the
Inited States senate. February q 1905.
tior Joseph Bailey OF Texas paid
owips glowing tribute 20 indian
SPECIAL s.eg are ioined, toliahomo
there Is not enc
President Informs senator9 oalths richer
BE Called Together on l4s Ny own
Washington, March s0.- Senators
called on the president today 90 cons
him as 10 che probable time Of reasse
hiing consress were informed that h
likely a special session souid be- cal
fur October g. This WIN enable memhe
% congress sobis on the Philippine 81
% return in time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31
Grand Opera

Santa Fe VIII sell round trip ticaels
to Kansas City for Grand Opera at fare
Of slO15 Tor round trip.
sold March so.s1 and April /. limit
~ to April 90. r. } Best, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31

Ladies if you want a refined and
brilliant complexion, free from blem-
ishes, use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Brings red lips, bright eyes and
a creamsike complexion. 85 cents.
Tea or Tablets ASK your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-31

Take Laxatisc Bromo QuiniD>slS s
let's All druggists refund t,+vn6ney I,
Il Il falls % ;e b. W. Groves SIS
nature T. 0n e'th bon zsc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Florence Wendorf has returned from
trip to the south.
The Misses Marion and Ruth Barber have re-
turned from Fargo. n. d.
Fred J. Folsom of Boulder. Col. has been Wis.
itinG his aunt. Mrs. Folsom.
Mr. and Mrs. AXel Anderson left yesterday
for a trip to the Pacific coast
Mrs. J. B. Conroy and sister. Miss Mayme ].
Kelly. have returned from Duluth.
The Ideal Eucher club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. ]. F. Elithorp, 1882 Stevens avenue.
The s. S. Card club will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. s. &. Brown, 81 Eighth street
Sc.
Miss Julia Henderson, of 2s07 Second avenue
! S, returned yesterday from Rock Harbor Isle
Royal.
| Mrs. Samuel P. Sedgewick, of 3115 Oakland
! avenue and her son Floyd, are home from an
eastern trip.
Mrs Fred Tavis and Miss Carrie Nystner of
Albert ella are visiting Miss Bertha Krale. 201S
! IWentyflr avenue 5.
The Bistodeau club will give the first dance
| of series Wednesday evening in the Third
| Ward Republican hall.
! Rev. and Mrs. Carl W. scovel and son Fred
erick, who have been guests of DR.. and Mrs. ID.
| l.. Kieble left last evening for their home in
| Newark, N. ].
! Mrs. James Club, Of Vancouver, B. c., who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs James Hen
! derson, of 2S07 Second avenue S, returned home
| this morning.
Mrs Robert Hughes and Mrs. Ralph Gregory
| have returned from visit in southern Minnesota
by their cousin. Miss Lillian Stein.
! Minneapolis people at New York hotels: Crane
| Union. B. w. Smith; Albert, e. NJ Dawes: Hol
land. Y. D. Washb9En. Miss R: G. semple; CAD &c
erse; st. Denis, F., G. Helm, Duluth: Grand
| G. l.. Thompson: Holland, T. F. Cole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Conference of Unions.


The Woman's Christian Temperance
unions held well-attended and inter
esting conference Tuesday, in Como Con-
gregational church. Mrs. Frances Neal,
vice president, presided and spoke on
medal-contest work. Mr.. B. L. Scovell,
state president, Mrs. E. J. NJ. New
comb and Mrs. Ellis, secretary of the
conference, took part in the discussion
on contest work The committee on
program for the year was instructed to
complete its work and report at the
October meeting. Mrs. McCurdy ar
ranged the dates for unions to assist
at the jail service and requested a sup
ply of singing books. Mrs. Kate Ker-
cher, chairman of the general committee
of arrangements for the state conven-
ton, spoke of her interest in the con-
vention; Mrs. Lawrence, chairman OF
the decorating committee, made neces--
sary arrangements, and Mrs. Hoover OF
the entertainment committee, requested
that names of hostesses be secured and
reported promptly. Reception commit
tees were chosen as follows: Milwau-
kee station, Mrs. Spoor and Miss Fruen
St. Louis station, Mrs. McCurdy; Union
station, Mrs. E. J. NJ. Newcomb;. Great
Western station, Eighth Ward union.
The ladies Of Como union served light
refreshments and there was social half
hour, during which much committee
work was completed. The October meet
ing place will be secured by the Frances
Neal union, and the leader will be the
president Of the union, Mrs. Mccall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
T0NKA NOTES.

has 81 b been the guest Of Mrs. 9 G. Church at
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Church of South Dakota
have been spending two weeks at the summer
home of Mrs. and Mrs. c. G. Church at the
Mr.. and Mrs F. Moody will close their cot
tage at Tonka Bay next Monday to return to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Winston have closed
their summer home on Gideon's Bay,
comb Of Minneapolis spending two weeks at
Miss Gladys Hopkins Miss Eugene Glare Of
st. Louis and Harold Fisher were guests OF
Miss Marion Pryor at the beach. ,o, ~,
Mr. and Mrs L. CARPENTER as have f e been en- NJ
their summer home at Orono
Miss Nfnude A. Conrick was the guest OF
Mrs P. b. Smith at the Lafayette club early
Mrs j. B. Gilhllan entertained at her ,, Goun,
try home near Wayzata. G: $. Jones, Wli ria1
They dined at the Lafayette club Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Nickels Of Kansas City
were guests at the Lafayette club OF John
Mr. and Mrs. E. ". Backus, who have been
at the Fairchild cottage this summer nave re-
turned to their home in the city, but Will come
out for over Sundays thru the fall ,.o+;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Boinger of CINCINNATI,
Ohio, guests Of Mrs. G. H. Wood and MISS
". whyte, Jr, and E. B. Wood of Winnipes
were guests of H. Hunter at the Larayette
Mrs. I. Purchase and Miss Ida Purchase will
close their cottage at Excelsior next week anC
Will move into the city. They will occupy apart
ments on Nicollet avenue and seventeenth
street. A., Du.a
Mrs George Hughes and her guest. Mrs Berry
of Montana spent yesterday at the lake
Mr. and Mrs, II. J. Bauman ana 1amly nave
closed their cottage at Sunrise Point. MIS-
Bnumal returned Friday evening from an eastern
trip. '* -..,t,,r hor GRAND
mother in Crookston, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. jones and 1amilS % %
Breezy Point will return to their nome IN 'h'
city this week. u,, +h
Charles Chalmers, who has been spending IN
yesterday morning for the Dakotas to De soh
several months. 1s.
Mrs win Reno and daughter Of Boise, Idaho
who have been guests Of Mrs. Fred SNYDER d
her summer home at Wildhurst FOR several week
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Messam Of Regina, Can
are guests of Mrs. Messams mother, Mrs II. Il
Booth at Excelsior. ,.
GLADYS Who have been at one of the cottage
in Hanson Grove, Excelsior will return to tn
city tonight and will make their home at 42f
Park boulevard. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Franks and Miss Goldi
Franks will 60 to St, Louis on a two weeks
visit. Mr. Franks and little Golde will Civ
on exhibition at roller skating before returning
to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Shumpik, who have been a
rhe Chalmers cottage, Tonka Bay, will leav
MI. and Mrs. Charles Jacoby will viii, keep tn
received from Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jacoby tina
they will remain at Witter Springs, Cal, thr
California for time they will go to Ais
media for the winter. not returning until June
Miss Lillian Lawhead who spent the sunme
ct the lake. has returned to the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Thursday, Sept. Z.

p9f
1sc; diaries, frsts, Ice; diaries, seconds, 15c;
ladies' frsts, Ice; ladies, seconds, lac; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, 15c.
rent receipts, No |, case count case. $435;
feeD tsnae NG Rad c Se s
seconds, candled, case, So.
CHEEsE-Twins. or fats, fancy, 12@1s1sc;
twins Or fats, choice, 1912 @i1c; twins or fats,
quality and regular in style, 13c; Young Ameri-
cas-, choice, 1oc; daisies, fancy. 121Ac; daisies,
2, 10c; brick, No. 8, sc; limburger,' No. 1, lie;
primost, No. l, 7@71hc; Swiss, fancy loaf, Il q
l5c; choice, 1o@1lc; Swiss, fancy block. 121Sc;
Swiss: choice block, 1o@11c.
BANANAs-Large punches, s2.75@3; medium,
punches; S2@2. 25; small punches, So.
DRIED PEA 5, fancy. bu 90 81 8" 40: vel
ONIONS Spanish, crate. s1.75; Globes. per
" wATERMELo Ns-orate. $3.50.
CANTALOUPs-Crate $275; homegrown
PLUMS-Common varieties, 16 quarts 81.
P1NEAPPLEs-Doz, $4a4.25.
PEAcHEs.Michigan; hfth-b1 basket, 35c.
BEGEBERR IEs16,qt case, Si.75@2; black
beE Wssr e 9ts $171@S box frees
box, $3.50; Museat grapes, crate, $3.50; rokay
tasns crate crafe 81 Gross s erae
CABBAGE-Large crates, $225.
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu, So; choice navy, $1.85@1.75: medium
rayy, $1.25: mixed and dirty, 65@75c: brown
fancy, 81 broMn; fair to good, $1:5o@1.75.
10c; springs, ID, lie; old ROSTERS, &c; ducks,
young, s@oc; geese, 7c; turkeys, 15c.
'PIGEONS-Tame, live young old. doz. 75c
aead, 60@70c; squads, nesters. fancy selected
Eve or dead, $1.5o@175; small poor and thin
ssesalable. ..i..
GRASsEs yale fsaez soc
APPLES-Duchess, brl. $3.50; Wealthy. brl
S4@450; crabapples, fancy. bril- $3.50; common
PEARs-Eastern. bril- Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal fancy. h. S@Shc
veal, fair to good, 7@71hc: veal small and
overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy. 6@7c; NUT
tom thin hr or 4 nG; lambs lambs
fancy, pelts off, 9@1Oc; lambs, milk choice
pelts off, Sc; lambs, thin poor, unstable; hogs
5b M6c. d." xix,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. string. bu. 75c; beans
wax bu. 75c: beets. doz punches. 25c: cauli
flower. doz $50: corn. green, doz 10@12c
b. Soc; egg Giant 81: garlic deaisMe
mint. doz, 4oc onions. green doz U punches hes
15c; parsley, gdoz, soc: peppers green. 2-3bl
crate, 81: radishes, round. doz punches. 15c
rhubarb. LOG lbs 81: squash. doz. 81 spinach
bu. 50c turnips. Blu. Acc: tomatoes. homegrown
bu; $1:23; watercress. doz. zoe
HoNEY-Extra fancy. white, lib sections
&c., fancy white, lib sections. 12c cho1c
white. Lib, SCI amber, 1Oc; goldenrod, Sc
extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracted am
Der, in cans, 7c.
POTATOES SOC: sweets. Virginia. brl, So
Jerseys. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
MINNESOTA SCHOOLS
Work at Waterville, Staples and Othe1
Towns Under Way.

WATERvILLE, MINN.-school opened this
Superintendent, @. G. Washburn; high school
seventh and eighth grades, Mrs. Washburn; third
and fourth, MISS Matte Benson: first and
end Mrs. Krenger; west side school, fifth and
sixth grades, Miss Pond; fourth and fifth, Miss
Lena Benson; second and third, Miss Gibbs; first,
Mrs. Alexander; drawing, Miss Carlton.
STAPLES, MNN.-The schools have opened
with the following efficient staff: Professor J..
A. Gurger, superintendent; Miss NJ. Wilson, high
school principal; Miss Louise Thornton assist
ant: Miss Helen Gleason. eighth grade; Miss
Eta Beardsley. seventh; Miss Nora Carr, sixth;
Miss Laura Thomson. A fifth: Miss Adeline
Nelson. B fifth: Miss Myrtle Sem. fourth: Miss
| Jennie Nelson. third; MISS Ada Schoonmaker,
| second; Miss Irene Norby, first: south side
school, Miss Margaret Jones, principal fourth
grade Miss Maude French, third; Miss Margaret
May, second; Miss Gertrude Davis, first.
MORGAN, MINN.-The schools opened this
week with a good attendance G. 0. Nelson.
principal; Carrie V. Robinson, grammar and
high school: Verna NJ Hart, second intermediate;
Rachael Fierkey, first; Anna Watkins second
primary, and Josephine johnson, first primary
with good attendance with Mr.. Reed of River
grade teachers: Miss Parkhl of Pelican Rapids.
Miss Rrdh Of Battle Lake, Miss Fay Of Fergus
Falls and Mrs. Mollison of Battle Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
BOYS Long Pants Suits, s4.95

Ages IL to 20. Double or single-breasted
styles in all w0G. kerseys, Scotch tweeds,
dark mixtures, also blue and black cheviots;
a suit for dress or school wear; equal to any
Sc or 81 garment; yours at S. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
MINNETONK

Mrs. Henry Warren Osborn of ST..
Paul is entertaining group of relatives
at house party at her summer home
at Minnetonka Beach. The guests are
Mrs. A. H. Pike of Rockford, ILL.,, Mrs.
Osborn s sister, who will leave for St.
Paul this evening to spend a few days
sha m brEot aome If Mrs os s.
Mrs. V. II. Young of Chicago, another
sister, and Mrs. G: E. Bean of st. Paul,
who is also Mrs. Osborn s sister, with
her daughter, Antoinette, who are out
Cor a week.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn
entertained at a campfire supper In their
large garden for their guests. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacoby of Ton
ka Bay entertained informally last
night at their cottage for group or
neighborhood friends from the lake who
are still at their cottages. A program
On the monograph and vocal and piano
selections were given, and a luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Warden enter
tanned party of friends Saturday at
their summer home at Arcola and at the
Lafayette club. In the party We're:
and Mines. w. M. Hooker, c. J. Paul,
w. G. Pike, W. J. Jennison, Bartholo-
NEW and E. B. Warden.
Mrs. F. R. Whitney gave luncheon
Friday at her summer home at Mime
tonka Beach The twenty guests were
served from small tables. The deco
rations were sweet peas and asters.
Hotel Tonka Bay closed today, after
a very successful season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Godfree will remain few
weeks longer at the lake and will then
travel in the east. Mr.. Godfree expects
to return to the lake quite early in the
season to supervise all the improve
ments which have been PLANNED
The Tonka Bay roller skating rink
was closed Tuesday evening.
Yesterday evening was the closing
hop of the Minnetonka Boat club at
Tonka Bay The pleasant night brought
a host of members of the club to the
dance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
SCHAEFFER'S FLIGHT TRACED
Iowa Man Is an Officer in the British
= Aruov in india

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-Major George Schaeffer,
formerly commandment of the University of Iowa,
son of the former president, Charles A. Schaef-
fer, and an attorney-at-law Of Philadelphia, is
reported discovered in Singapore India.
Friends Of the young mans mother in Iowa
City say. that Mrs Schaeffer has at last traced
her son to that country, where he is said to be
| non commissioned officer in the British army
Schaeffer has been missing since Sept 2, 1902
and many trails have been followed since that
found of him in India, and now the report Of
the discovery seems verified. =. ..T
No explanation of the young mans fight has
disappearance, as his accounts We're correct in
| al :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
RUSSELL CHASE's TRAGIC END
Dissipated Iowan Shoots His Female
Companion and Kills Himself.

CHEROKEE, IOWA.-In the death of Russell
Chase of this city at Tonapah. New. the new
mining camp, a career of dissipa ton has come
to an end. His father was prominent in poli-
tics in this section and the made lucky
Investment in the boom at Joplin. Mo-, clearing
$4,000 :.
He became enamored of woman named Allie
Watson and they went fearful pace and
wound up at Tonapah. New. without money
The woman began taking I'D with weather. men
and Chase. angered drank until he was drunk
and then shot the woman in the head and killed
himself,