davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
ALONG THE SOUTH SHORE.

Miss Hanna Hall is visiting Mrs. r. D. Cone
at her cottage In Meadville Park.
Mrs James Fay entertained her mother, Mrs.
William Tweedy during the past week.
Mrs Annette Bay Hamer has moved out to
her summer home, The RoOkery, at Fairvtew.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bardwell and daughter
are at the Bardwell home, near Excelsior, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Keller. who have taken
the WaiIman cottage for the summer, spent
Wednesday at the lake.
Mrs E. j. Daniels and daughter Cora Of
California are to spend the summer at Hotel
Donaldson and will arrive the end Of the month.
Reuben De Groodt OF Excelsior, who was called
to Denver Col, by the illness of Mrs De
Groodt, returned last week Mrs. De Groodt is
improving.
Mrs. Arthur Koenig of Sioux Falls and Mrs.
Harry l.. Evans of Plainview, have been guests
of their sister, Mrs W. w. Woodbeck, at her
| Excelsior home.
Mr. and Mrs C. T. Harris and family will
spend the summer at the Sampson house Mrs.
Frank Healy and son will arrive from Chicago
| today to spend the summer at the Sampson
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell and Miss
Adah Blackwell will be .over-Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs ]. e.. Gage at their cottnge at Fair
view. Miss Edith Coleman and Miss Lois Hender-
son are visiting their aunt, Mrs Gage.
| Mrs Adelaide Dumont who was guest at
the Hotel Donaldson two years ago, was taken
very i'll in California and was brought to her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
LAKE MINNETONKA

Lafayette club patrons are making
regular trips to Minnetonka Beach from
the clty to enjoy the pleasures of coun-
try-club life which it's pleasant sur
roundings afford. The Saturday eve
nlng hops always bring numerous week
and from around the lake, and p sDWe
pleasant change from the more formal
affairs which have held sway in the
city. AS the years go along the club
house grounds are becoming more and
more beautiful and already the pic
magnificent trees and its well-kept
lawns and flower beds. With the ap-
proach of July there will be a full
house, as the applications for accom-
modations come in fast. The annex,
! which was finished last summer, will
be none too large to house all Of the
families ami les y who are preparing to leave
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Douglas and
Miss Douglas have come out from the
city and are occupying their clubhouse
cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas daugh-
ter of louisville, KY, and family are
again with them for the summer.
E. Pennington has taken up his
quarters at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sheldon are ex-
pected at the clubhouse next week.
R. R. Rand, Miss Margaret Passmore,
Washburn and Mary Rand made an
automobile trip to the lake this week.
The Rands come out to stay for some
time later.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deere Velie
and family are expected at their cot
tage next week.
Mrs. G. R. Lamb was hostess at an
informal lake luncheon at the Lafay-
cite club Tuesday, entertaining eight
guests after an automobile ride.
Miss Kate Moulton came out for the
day Tuesday and had eight guests for
luncheon.
Hotel del Otero opens it's weekend
festivities with large banquet fol-
the members of the Twin City Coal
Dealers association, who will come out
in the afternoon, prepared to enjoy
the hospitality to be extended them by
Manager Hopkins and his staff. Covers
will be laid for $50, and after the ban
quet there will be a ball in the pa
vilion.
After the lower-lake resorts have hac
their opening parties, Hotel del Oterc
will have an opening Of the handsome
new pavilion which has been built this
spring and which represents one of the
most acceptable places of entertain
ment. The opening party is to be 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Ho! for Lake Harriet

The Lake Harriet band concert sea-
son opens on the pavilion roof garden
Monday night and continues for the
summer. Beginning with Monday night
the Journal tours will include Min
neapolis- Evening Jaunt whose prin-
cipal objective will be Lake Harriet.
The cars will leave the Journal
office at 8 o'clock and return about 10.
The tour will include the principal
boulevards and lake drives whose
equals are not to be found in any other
city in the world; half hour stop at
Lake Harriet to hear the Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

home in Little Falls, MIMI As soon as she has
sufficiently recovered, she will come to the lake
to spend the summer. -
P. r. Written. Miss Lulu Harrison Minneapolis;
Miss IS I Plossie paws. Des Moines, Iowa; Miss
Huntington of Carlton college. we're guests at
tending the Brsckett-Huntingto wedding
Wednesday at the Excelsior Congregational
Mrs. William L. Wells and Miss Marguerite
Wells of Evanston, ILL.,, arrived Friday and are
occupying 4 the ne bungalow, at Meadyille Park,
Charles s. Marshall, who went to Chicago to
attend. the Kinney Wells marriage, viii re-
er may accompany her trip to the lake.
Miss Ziporah Ritch1e and a party of twelve
Wells college girls left Thursday morning on the
steamer Tionesta over the Great Lakes for Du-
luth. The party will arrive in Duluth Monday
morning and the Minneapolis girls will be home
in the evening. The group Of college girls is
chaperoned by two Of the Wells teachers who
are on their way to the exposition in Portland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
NoRrH.sHoRE BREEzEs.

Miss Katherine Gunkel is visiting the Misses
Morgan on Big Island
E. A. Perry and family will spend several
weeks at Mound early in June.
Mrs e. A. Thayer Of Minneapolis has taken
the Dudley cottage for the summer
Mrs Walter Bass of Boston is the guest
of Mrs j. Buckbee at her Mound cottage.
Miss Greta Lewis and Miss Marion Lewis
were guests of their aunt on the upper lake
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shevlin and family
are at their new country home on the Crystal
Bay shore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

very smart social function, and as there
is no upper-lake place W here regular
hops are given at present, the younger
set are looking forward eagerly to the
opening. Mr.. Hopkins has engaged
some splendid music for the hotel and
enjoyment. .l~.-
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Pasquier Of St.
Louis have recently joined the colony
Of summer guests at the hotel. They
will remain for several weeks as Mr..
Pasquier is engaged in opening a
branch of the business interests which
he represents:
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold .Metzger and
daughter Stella came out yesterday and
will occupy apartments at the hotel tor
the summer.
The hotel register for the last few
days shows the following names. L. G.
Gaus, J. Lindeke, James Mcmillan, T.
B. Mahoney, John J. Rogers, G: Hous-
ka, A. L. Eberhart, Ben F. Homer,
John A. Parcival, J. G. Joyslin, Mr.. and
Mrs. D: R. Burr, Mr.: and Mrs. O. W.
Moyt, Mr.. and Mrs. "; F; 0hern, Mr.:
Void, Mr. and Mrs. Casper M. Dawson,
Minneapolis; NJ. A. Lumbord, Des
Moines, Iowa; G. J. Sturm, St. Paul.
| Hotel Tonka Bay will open for
guests Thursday, June 20, and Satur-
day evening, june "a, Manager and
Mrs. Godfree will give the opening
ball.
The White House opened yesterday
evening and number Of guests arrived
to remain for the summer.
Mrs w. Henry Ritchie will issue in.
vitations today for card party, Fri
day, June 80, at her summer home at
| Meadville Park.
Mrs. Paul Willis Smith entertained
at cards yesterday, at her Spring Park
summer home for group Of women who
have been meeting at social afternoons
off and on during the winter. Euchrt
was played.
Mrs. J. E. Bell entertained the state
officers, the regents of the Minneapolis
and St. Paul chapters and the member:
of Monument chapter, at a flag DAY.
party at her beautiful summer home a
Linda Vista, Excelsior.
The North high school seniors hav,
come out from the city to spent
the week at two of the Moffett cot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
REMINNEAPOLISJO LTOURSFORl 1905
ssSSeing Dllznetonka" and . Journal EUening
Z our" The Latest.
Opening of Lake Harriet Band Concert Season
Introduces The Journals Evening Tour to This
Popular Resort Minnetonka Also Reached by
Journal Autos

crowds in and about the Lake Harriet
pavilion will be twice in number what
they were last year.
With the possible exception Of Min
nehaha Falls, Lake Harriet has the
greatest reputation of any outdoor show
place in the city, and few tourists pause
in Minneapolis without including in
their itinerary of sightseeing the en-
virons Of Lake Harriet.
This year, it is promised, the Mime
apolis Park band, under the direction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

Park band in concert, and delightful
return run over well-bordered park
ways and smoothly rolled roads to the
Journal building.
Conservative estimates place the
number of those who visited Lake Har-
riet during the first season of the Min
neapolis Park band last summer at
100000, and this great number found
the resort an attraction in the face of
the most unpromising weather. This
season, if there is virtue in signs, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

tages at Wayzata: Misses Marian
Skinner, Evelin De Laittre, Marian Nc
Allister, Laura Lundberg, Losia Shep-
pard, Adelia MoreeH; Messrs. Leland
Case, Will Craig, Oscar Ertl, Ralph
4aa Le wis Bosler and Lyle Batter
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Webster:
and Miss G. E. Adams.
Just about two hours of sunshine and
fun was all the enjoyment the young
people had who represented the An
drew Presbyterian Sunday school class
at it's annual picnic at Spring Park yes
terday. On the arrival Of the morn
ing train all was fair, blue skies and
laughing waters invited to the delight
full boatride on the Plymouth from
Way7ata to Spring Park. Promptly at
u O'Clock the storm broke loose, and
from then on the rain came down in
torrents. Just once for a brief span
of fifteen minutes did the sun peep
shyly from out heavy clouds, only to
be driven back by showers of cloud
burst-like fury. The picnic grounds
were completely deluged, and whatever
fun could be devised came into play to
pass the time until the "next train''
to town came.
At Edgewood the Minnewashta Sun
Nol oSaooA PAHh! 4c11CO liz USILeI,
and whatever shelter steamboats, and
covered piazzas could afford was made
use Of.
The excursion of the Epworth
League Of Excelsior on the Puritan was
called off on account Of the weather.
From August % to 81 the members
Of the Northwestern Association of
Master Chess Players will convene in
Excelsior with headquarters at the
Sampson House.
Dicky is the pet dog of T. J. Noonan
| of Fairview. He is short stubby
| canine with as fine pedigree as any
Of the bull species could wish for HI
| has host of friends, owing to his kline
dispositions. His face is not his for
tune; but his tail is, for it is kinkec
and curled in the most aristocratie
fashion into a tight little knot
Thanks to it he ranks in class will
those Of high degree and price. Fo7
several days Dicky has presented a sac
and dilapidated sight. While Dickey
would accept any invitation to fgh'
promptly, he resents the in,sinuatio1
that he. has been in fight and "gotte,
His crippled condition is the fault O.
a big engine, with which he had
never-to-b forgotten encounter Sun
day morning, Dicky: has a tendenc,
to rowing and exploring. On his re
J turn from an investigation tour on tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years. service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
W. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

Every evening, Sunday excepted weather permitting,
the touring will leave The Journal building at o'clock
for tour which will include the principal bouevards spin
around Lake of the Isles Lake Calhoun and Lake Harriet
half hour stop for the band concert and return
the ctys best bouevards to The Journal building Time,
two hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

Mrs. W. Henry Ritchie will issue in
vitations today for a card party, Fri
day, June 80, at her summer home at
Meadville Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

Mrs. Paul Willis Smith entertained
at cards yesterday, at her Spring Park
summer home for group Of women who
have been meeting at social afternoons
off and on during the winter. Euchre
was played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

From August % to 81 the members
Of the Northwestern Association of
Master Chess Players will convene in
Excelsior with headquarters at the
Sampson House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

Mrs. J. E. Bell entertained the state
officers, the regents Of the Minneapolis
and St. Paul chapters and the members
of Monument chapter, at a flag day
party at her beautiful summer home at
Linda Vista, Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

The North high school seniors have
come out from the city to spend
the week at two Of the Moffett cot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

The White House opened yesterday
evening and number of guests arrived
to remain for the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

Hotel Tonka Bay will open for
guests Thursday, June %, and Satur-
day evening, June "a, Manager and
Mrs. Godfree will give the opening
hall
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-12

raTerred to Secretary Wilson, aid Pro-
fessor Moore's resignation followed
shortly. In resign;ng. the professor
said that he had returned the stuck
Of the nitro culture company which
had been reserved for him.
More Russian immigration.
Commissioner of Immigration Ser
geant reports that the total number OF
immigrants for the last fiscal year WAS
1927, 421 as compared with S12,S7O In
1904, while II, 566 were deported. The
Russian immigration shows an Inn
crease of % per cent, the total number
being 1S4,S97.
Filipino Asitators Warned.
Governor Wright in a confeFgBce
with the leading Filipinos at Manila
denounced the independence agitation
at this time and said that the symNa-
thy shown for the ladrones was de
laying commercial and political de-
velopment. The government has given
100000 to buy rice for the starving
peasants in Cebu, where the drought
has destroyed the crops, and the mez>
chants of Manila have given $1,000 far-
voliof
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-12

A,eunIdTK ana sweden Is interpreted
as preliminary move toward the clos
ing of the Baltic sea so far as the war
ships Of other countries are concerned
The announcement of the coming
cruise Of the British squadron In that
sea is believed to have caused the EN-.
peror much annoyance.
Gear Against Peace Concessions.
In the st. Petersburg Official Mes.
sengnr appeared an imperial telegram
sent by the car in reply to an address
from Khabarovka expressing his pur.
pose to continue the war until the enc.
my is crushed and not to think Of the
concession of territory or the payment
Of any indemnity. This coming imme
1iately after the secret interview with
Emperor William caused it to be taken
seriously, and the conclusion was that
If the Japanese make such demands
at the peace conference NJ. Witte
would break off negotiations. At the
same time General Linevitch has tele-
graphed the car that the army is
ready for any task. The general denies
the published report that his army
has been surrounded by the Japanese.
Kaiser Against Republic.
During his visit at Copenhagen En-
peror William is reported to have said
that he would support Prince Charles
for the throne of Norway. He added
that if Prince Charles does not become
king Norway will be a republic. He
preferred a monarchy. Christian Lun-
deberg is head of the new coalition
at Stockholm, Sweden.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-12
Blame
No One But Yourself
if You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All we can do is give advice.
OF course that's easy.

All we can do is give advice.
Of course that's easy.
But our advice is really worth a little
more to you than most peoples, for we
offer to give you the first bottle Of our
. medicine free, if it fails to help you
We could not afford to do this unless
cur medicine was good. Such an offer,
on the wrong kind of medicine, would
mt a merchant prince in the poor house.
DR.. Miles Nervine, however, as years
Of experience have proved, is medl-
cine that cures the SICK.
P arThose whom it cannot beneht-less
than one in ten thousand-We prefer TO
refund their money.
All we ask of you is to try DR.. Miles
restorative Nervine for your complaint.
TT Won suffer from sleeplessness, nervous
exhaustion, dizziness, headache, mus
cnlar twitchings, melancholy, loss Of
memory, weak stomach, poor blood,
bilious troubles, epilepsy, St Vitus'
nance. etc, we will guarantee to benefit
YOU or refund your money
You are the doctor.
INV son Bert, when in his 18th year,
became subject to atga acs Oh ep1eps y
t 20 him out of school After, several
..dhWsicians had failed to relieve him, we
gave ". +reatment with Nervine and
m 1;1ar Pills restored our boy to perfect
ILlpvf gtr, Mr. JOHN S. WILSON,
n nanuty CO. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo-
.--r write us and we will mail
FREE YOU 2 Free T pii1l P f5a Ne9 Of
y pr. MsioeI ,anedy for Pain. Also Symp-
s sa nRIank for our Specialist to diagnose
your and tel you A %ha i TF pea
ana lloW DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
1AaaqBaosRIAToRIEs, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-12

Of Republican successors to two Demo
cratic officials. He holds the balance
Of power and is the first negro to be
elected by popular vote in Delaware,
Sesng supported by white Democrats
and opposed by those Of his own race.
When an appeal was made for ma
jority rule, Postles replied, ''But I am
the majority" One interesting fea-
ture Is the election of Joseph Postles
to be city treasurer's clerk, in which
capacity he will make out checks for
400 white schoolteachers of the city.
Insurance Legislation Demanded.
Insurance Commissioner Cutting Of
Massachusetts in his annual report
handles the insurance irregularities
without gloves and asserts that the
legislature must act to safeguard fu-
tlre investments. His table shows
the lack of conservatism not only in
the management of the Equitable, but
of the Mutual and New York Life. He
refers to the Equitable as the great
CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Insurance
company" In general Mr.. Cutting
thinks that these disclosures show the
spirit of the times to be mad rush
for wealth in which the moral vision
of business men is blurred. He says
that it is an Indictment Of the business
and commences practices which have.
developed in the last quarter of cen
fury.
A Public Ownership Sweep.
In his address at Boston at the out
ing of the Tammany club Mayor
Dunno of Chicago said that he had
found it to be the rule that where
utilities are furnished. by private COM
panies they cost from so to 100 per
cent more than when furnished by
public companies. After telling how
the city of Chicago was planning
municipal street railway line, the may
or said that wave of public sentiment
in favor of public ownership of public
utilities was sweeping over the land.
He thought that Chicago would have
achieved it's purpose within a few
months and have the proud distinction
Of being the first city in the United
States to be in actual ownership Of it's
street car system, and when that IS an
assured success he thought it would
mean that hundreds Of other cities
would follow her example.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-12
FOREIGN
Arrival of Russia's Envoy.

Arrival of Russia's Envoy.
Serge White arrived at New York
Aug. 2 with his suit and lodged at the
st. Regis hotel. He denied the report
that he had said anything about the
Japanese conditions being intolerable
and gave out a statement full of friend
ly feeling for the American people and
pleasant words for his, gallant adyer-
sary, Japan NJ. White is large bodied,
good natured man who gives the i'm
preston of great strength and self
possession. After a day spent in sight
seeing about New York he went to
Oyster Bay to call on the president,
and next day both the Russian and
Japanese ENJOYS were taken from
New York to Oyster Bay on the cruis-
ers Tacoma and Chattanooga, respec-
lively.
Third Assistant Secretary of State
PIERCE on board the yacht Sylph pre-
ceded the cruisers, and on arriving at
Oyster Bay an ambassadorial salute Of
nineteen guns was fired by the Calves
ton, Mayfower and Dolphin waiting
there. Mr.. PIERCE then went from the
Sylph to the Mayfower and was fol-
lowed by the president, after which
the Japanese came aboard to be pre-
sented, and then the Russians! The
president in turn introduced the jap
anese and Russians, and luncheon
followed in the cabin Of the MayfoWer.
Then the Japanese mission went on
board the Dolphin and the Russian
mission on board the Mayhower, and
these ships, conveyed by the cruiser
Galveston, sailed for Portsmouth,
where the peace conference Is now in
progress.
The determination of Japan to retain
her hold on Manchuria was indicated
by the hasty and secret preparations
for the construction of the railway
which now runs from Fusan to Seoul,
in Korea, across the Yulu to a juno
ton with the Chinese Eastern railway
at Liaoyang. 1t Is reported that rush
orders have been placed with Amer
lean firms in the last few days for $50
steel bridges, $50 locomotives and 1000
cars. The road is to be known as the
Seoul-Wiji line.
Japs Claim All SakhaIin.
Official proclamation has been made
by Lieutenant Hariguchi extending the
military jurisdiction Of Japan over the
entire island of Sakhalin. The posses
sion Of this island places the whole
Amur region of Siberia under Japanese
influence. 1t is learned that on July
26 Japanese force seized the port Of
Castries, on the Siberian coast, about
100 miles south of the mouth OF the
Amur. 1t is terminus of the Sakha
lin cable.
Famine Faces Russia.
The central statistical committee at
st. Petersburg reports that the har-
vests in forty-one Of the sixty prov
inces of European Russia are a com
plete failure. In the other provinces
the condition Of crops is far below the
average. This indicates the imminence
of a serious famine.
Wants to Close the Baltic.
Emperor Williams recent cruise in
the Baltic and his calls on Russia.