davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Now that vacation time has come, in
connection with the drills for the Jour
nal cadets it Is planned to have some rec
reation features, 50 it will not be @all
work for them A baseball league
composed Of mines organized from the
various companies is to be formed this
week. A start has already been made,
have been played # is proposed " also
to add some other athletic sports such
as running. walking and jumping com
petitions. A tennis court on the
parade. Is also talked Of. Company
drills. for the prizes to be given when
Wonderland is visited will soon begin.
Handsome individual badges will be
awarded the company that drills the
best in the manual Of arms on that &C.
casion.
Some Of the young enthusiasts are
talking of a big ice cream social to be
given at the parade. A concert by
the Journal Newsboys' band, and an
exhibition drill are planned as features.
Parents undoubtedly will be glad of the
opportunity of seeing the boys drill
and a very interesting exhibition can
be given when they are more advanced
in the school Of the soldier. A cadet
celebration for the evening Of the
Fourth Of July has also been suggested.
In brief, there is no lack Of oppor-
tunity for making the summer months
pass pleasantly for the Journal cadets.
Tuesday sixty-seven cadets met at the
parade at $50 am, marched out Ken
wood boulevard, then to Laurel avenue,
and then to Cedar lake to point in its
| northwest shore, where they went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
FINANCIAL SUNSHINE.

Sunshine is very greatful to Wyman,
Partridge g. Co. for a check for $40 to
help on the good work at the Mary
Davis Sunshine Lodge at Forest Lake.
w. L. Harris and T. N. Kenyon have
each sent So for the outing fund, and
Sunshine believes the response to the
letters sent out last week will be gen.
eral and the required sum raised.
Those contributing S. or over will be
called associate members and at the end
Of the season an account Of the ex-
sonally or published in the sunshine
department of The Journal Sun
shine could not spare the money to send
a request to everyone, but will be CRATE
full For any contributions to help the
work. It seems with the generosity
Of Miss Davis, who has given the out
ing home, and the Northern Pacific
railroad, which will furnish between
twenty five and thirty passes a week,
there would be others willing and glad
to do their. share, towards giving these
tired women and children rest for q
week in the country. Sunshine Is Ies-
pecially anxious that all who aid the
work should visit the cottages during
the summer and see for themselves how
much happiness they are bringing into
the lives Of others.
Each guest is sent free of all ex,
make the visit a pleasant one. 49,.
The only salary paid is to the house.
keeper. Every worker in the Sunshine
society gives her services, and the
money is all used directly for the bene
fit Of the. needy and deserving. So
become an associate member of the out
| ing work. re. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

By unanimous vote of the officers
Of the Sunshine society, Mrs. Theodore
Haynes, the first president Of the Min
nesota division, was made president
emeritus, with power to vote on any
matters of interest to the work.
The present success Of the society Is
due to Mrs. Haynes moro than to any
one woman, and the state officers fully
appreciate what she has done. While
Haynes read Of the Sunshine society
and wrote Mrs. Alden that she would
like to "pass on some magazines, etc,
friends had given her during illness.
Mrs Alden promptly wrote back,
"start a branch Of your own, and pass
on your good things in Minnesota.
Mrs. Haynes interested her husband 3
Sunday school class In Westminster
church and the good work was begun
For a long time Mrs. Haynes was
practically president, secretary and
treasurer, having very little help Of any
kind from any one.
The time, energy and strength that
she gave to the work can only be fully
realized by those who worked with hef
during those early days. Not until
last year, when her health broke down
completely, did she relinquish the re-
her interest, however, and has many
times visited the sick and needy against
the orders of her physician. Her tact,
her ready sympathy and he! unselAsh.
ness have made her dearly beloved by
as Sunshiners and it has long been q
! discussion what honor could be given
her to best show this love and appreeia-
ton. Mrs. J. A. Brant, tho parlia.
mentarian Of the society. solved the
problem by moving to have her ap-
pointed. president Of which
there can only be one, with power to
| vota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY

the sunnyside Sewing circle has sent
ten sheets and twenty pillow slips.
Mrs. Gilbert Brown has given large
rag carpet and Miss Hilliker has given
large rug to be used either at the
cottage or in the new office In the
courthouse. Miss Marion Burt's con-
tribution includes q bed, mattress, cot
and table. Mrs. W. D. Benjamin has
given curtain poles and rope portieres:
Miss Davis has given trunk full Of
draperies to be made into rugs and some
porch chairs. I, ..--:
Our greatest needs are table linen,
dishes, knives, forks and spoons, rug
and chairs for the living room, towels
Of all kinds, a couch cover, pretty
reading lamp and lamps for the dining
room, and more porch furniture and
hammocks.
Sunshine would welcome also several
highchairs, for nearly every tired
otherwise held during the meals. Pic.
lures would be greatly appreciated and
everything that would make the. cot,
tages cheerful and comfortable is
desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

a
Company drills as usual Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. RegimentaI drills Friday
night will be postponed to Saturday
night, as the cadets are that after
noon to be taken on the streetcar
trip to Fort Smelling to witness tho
drill Of the Twenty eighth U. S. In
fantry. The cadets are 70 assemble at
the parade at 8 o'clock and march to
Sixth street, between HennepIn and
First avenues NJ, where they will
take streetcars provided by The
JournaL They will arrive at
Fort Smelling at 4:3o, will see the
drill, which takes place at 8 o'clock,
and lasts about half hour, and
then return so az to reach their
homes by $50 or o'clock. Each
cadet, when he attends company drill
will be given . ticket for the street.
car ride, both ways. It Is proposed
to confine the excursions to tho ca.
dets who are attending drills. whether
they are uniformed or not. This
rule will be followed as to tho other
excursions that are planned for the
cadets-the visit to Wonderland, the
first week In July, the trips to Lake
Minnetonka and down the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
TWO POSITIONS WANTED.

Sunshine wishes to obtain position
for a refined, well-bred woman to whom
sickness has brought unusual burdens
and expense.
She very much desires position az
housekeeper where she can take her
little boy of S. years, and would prefer
to go to the lake.
She is an excellent cook, thoro lady
and to the woman who is looking for
some one who could take entire charge
of her home she would prove genuine
blessing. The state president, Mrs.
D. H McMullen will give any further
information needed.
Another woman Sunshine wishes to
help is widow of few months, not
position as housekeeper, preferring to
remain in the city.
She is good cook and manager and
deserves any help that may be given
her in the way of work If anyone has
such position, please leave word at
the Sunshine headquarters in the court
house and the name and address vii be
given 1872 > ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tuesday evening next Minneapolis
will be offered the opportunity to hear
Mile Litta in concert. -.'.. a.
1t Is an absolute fact that in Fore
paugh's great circus, to be exhibited
here July 4, a man is blown from the
muzzle Of a cannon which is loaded
and fired IN full view Of the audience
Monsieur George Loyal is the name Of
the gymnast who performs this SEEM
ingly incredible act.
Tony Denier's funny troupe will be
here next Friday and Saturday. George
H. Adams, the clown, Is undoubtedly
the best In his line now before the
public.
The season for Pence operahouse
closes tomorrow night. It is announced
authorftattvely that Miss Phosa Nc
Allister has leased the opera house for
the coming season, opening with a new
company Aug. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
COL. sPRAGUE's TALK
Reviews the Work Of Cadets for Past
....s Week, ..-t' -. 4.

Reviews the Work Of Cadets for Past
-. Week. ..> -. 49,
Colonel w. H. Sprapue has the follow
ing to say to the cadets in the way of
review Of their work during the last
week and some advice; -. $3.50 II
;o The dE pnt in th9 81, manual is going
doing itself Justice and dt in ash short tine inc
will be giving every call needed. The
party that went out to Cedar lake
Thursday reported good time and an
other practice march will be taken next
Thursday If the boys want it, and viii
20 along and help you to have a good
I am also going to play ball with
you; am going to be at the headquar-
tors every Day to help all boys who
cruits. ia.
The charts given out, showing posi-
tions to be taken by the manual OF arms
will enable you to practice the move.
ments at home. Study them well, get
up before 2 mirror and practice with
care. It will help. ~
Keep Up Spirit.
Boys keep up the spirit shown the
latter part Of last week in your drill
Keep up the enthusiasm you have al
, ready shown in the start made In ath
leties. Make your ball team the bes,
and be proud to say, that is : Our team.
Get some company colors to wear a,
bali games. Get up good company
I yell: Bring new men into your com
panies and get back all the fellows who
got tired when hot weather set in. W.
are all going to work and look forward
doing it. j 80 49, ..t|- - .ao">
/ Get busyi Liven up! Above all
attend your own company drill and @
IT you can, to Fort Smelling Friday aft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Classified Section.
Pleasures Planned for Journal Cadets;
Recreation Galore for Faithful Men
Attendance at Drills Interest in Work and General Sodiery
Qualities Be Rewarded with Plenty Of Wholesome Fun

swimming, ate their lunches and then
upt in an hour and half IS drill, march
ing back to the parade. The officers in
charge OF this practice march were
Major G. A. Ives and Captains Lane,
Clark, and L. F. Abrams.
It is proposed that each week
there will be number of these practice
the morning, when visits can be made
to some Of the points Of interest within
easy reach Of that locality. One has
been already decided upon for Thursday
morning. Colonel Sprague will be
found at the armory each morning and
afternoon Of the week, and will help in
organizing these outing trips, as we'll
young soldiers. rss a..s
The benefits Of the drills are beeom-
ing apparent in the carriage Of the
cadets, who walk erect with swinging
stride and show that they are stronger
and better physically because Of the ex-
ercdse they are taking. Too much i'm
sity of regular attendance at drills IN
order that the cadet regiment may be
we'll drilled and disciplined by the time
Of the Grand Army reunion, the week of
Aug. 18th. The rolls are now complete,
and an ting attendance is to be carefully
only tho boys who drill regularly will
be counted upon as really belonging to
the regiment and entitled to the PRIV
ileges Of the organization. For this
reason cadets who miss their company
drills should make up by attending the
special drill which Is to be held Friday
night Of each week for companies Of all
regiments, It Is intended that each
cadet shall be present at drill at least
once a week unless prevented by either
sickness or absence from the city. This
ment as a whole, otherwise the a.
sentees will be retarding the progress
of the boys who are working hard to
perfect themselves in the school Of the
soldier. -.l -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
A NEW RANGE.

Last week Sunshine asked for new
range for the Mary Davis Sunshine
Lodge, as the one the society. now
owned was too small to cook for
twenty-five guests q week.
w. II. Kirk sent word promptly that
he would provide the new range and II
would be sufficiently large to meet all
the demands made upon it by the
hungry guests, for hungry they are
after q few hours in the country. MI.
Kirk shares the interest in the work
with his wife, who is first vice presi-
dent Of the society and president of the
Crawford branch. Tho the members Of
the Sunshine society are largely women,
they seem fortunately to have husbands
Of the right kind who come forward
loyalty to their support when. they are
needed, financially. or otherwise; :,
When the question Of changing the
plan of the women 8 clubs and allowing
men to be members was discussed by
the committee at the recent biennial IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
TALK, -oF..THE TOWN


Wesley Neill is building cottage at
Lake Minneton!.a. -...t-~,- >./
The City of ST. Louis will make a
trial trip next week. = -.
Fifteen carts will be used for sprink-
ling the streets. .sf.'' y. +<.s
The stand pipes for street sprinkling
purposes, twenty-five of them, are be-
Ing put In place. 49, -.
A.. S. Simond. of the Tourist and
Sportsman, has rented one Of >Savage's
cottages at the lake, y: :.s.-s.. y. =
w. M. Glenn, who was burned out, is
negotiating for the purchase of two lots
upon which he proposes to erect a
! building to be used as his boiler works
The preparations for extending the
Western avenue line of street cars
thru Oak Lake addition are progressing
finely. 80. J. -. - e
Mrs. Hemslock's housefull of boarders
/. went up to Cedar Lake yesterday on
picnic, had a glorious time, and came
back In one. OF Mattson's BUSES, full
OF fish stories and sandwiches. 81
Colonel w. s. King is heard from at
st. Louis He writes that he has al
ready booked seven entries for the
great $4,000 four-mile heat race at. the
September exposition. <&,
Horace g. Dunno, city editor Of the
Globe, received a telegram last evening
announcing the death Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, at Chicago,
at the advanced age OF, SO years.
An attempt was made last night to
organize O. trades assembly in this city
by a meeting at Workingmens hail. A
formal meeting will occur a week from
next Thursday at the same place.
Adam Forepaugh, proprietor Of the
great show which exhibits here July 4
has. received from his agent In East
India two Wool-covered elephants, the
most extraordinary and hitherto unseen
specimens Of elephant life. Il
7 District Clerk b. J. Davenport Is the
happiest man IN town. His youngest
son arrived early this morning to spend
the summer. The scion weighs ter
pounds and q half in birthday costume
Mother and child are both doing nicely
The racing season viii be inauguratet
| by the Gentlemen's Driving Park asso
citation tomorrow ION its grounds tTht
program includes: free for all, q. 4
Flanders g. Sc. Pedro; VIM. Parker
b. m. Mable Barrett; Hi Adams br g
Fearnaught. 2:40 class: Hi Adams
b. 8. Blackhawk; w. II. Reece's b. m
Happy Medium; Henry Seeley's CHI g
Starlight; j. G. Oswald's br. 3. Gen
.Siegle. 3 minute class: o. j.. Evans
br. m. Fannie Fern: IS. q. Daniels br
g., Victor; &c. Oswald br. m Ida Q
L lE a. -. - y Il 70 A4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
CLOTHING FOR THE NEEDY.

The request for clothing last week
was generously. answered and Sun
shines. closet is well filed. This
dition but a few days, however, and
sometimes but few hours, for every.
thing is sent out as quickly as possible.
Clothing Of all kinds, shoes and hats
came from Mines. A. P. Abel, William
Fitterling, George Bickelhaupt, Gilbert
Brown, Carpenter, s. J. Larrabee, Fos-
ter, Murray and McCabe.
F. O. French gave several hundred
cards, each with a comforting and help.
full verse, which were distributed
among the sick and discouraged.
The Sunnyside Sewing circle also
sent new clothing for children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

ernoon: You will get some good point
ers seeing the regulars drill. y
Win Respect.
A word to the +offcersst there are two
ways Of handling men, as I told you
some weeks ago. One is to govern by
mere power Of position, the. other by
creating interest and desire. for i'm
provement. Remember captains, you
are responsible and under someone's
50 am l. It Is Wholly, VIII wrong WIZ 3 for any
man to get the domineerina idea that
he is supreme and that the pressure Of
his mighty thumb is all that is neces-
sary to control those under him. This
is not the true way of obtaining the,
confidence and respect. Of your men.
Part Of Machine.
Likewise, priyates, look up to your:
captain and officers. Feel that you
are the important machinery of your
company and your captain is only the
motive power. Make everything go
just right, captain in his place, private
in his, and all working and pulling to-
gether. r. So - -'s..sss'
and new names win be added in
separate book and will be transferred
to the regular roll from time to time.
The rolls will not suffer again from
neglect, because they: are to be in
spected at every drill and any captain
who does not see that his first sergeant
properly tends to the rolls, will be put
on the Retired Roll, and an active
and interested captain will take his
place. These rolls are all important
and must be kept up. a,.z- II
The sabers are Just right. At first
they seemed to be a little small, but
considering the matter and remember
ing that my own saber is several inches
TOO long, I consider they are just right
for all but few I shall wear one
myself much Of the time. 49, j.. .
Tuesday, Company E, has been In
vited out to Lake Minnetonka by ons
Of Major Mullin Is friends. Company
E will therefore drill a special drill
Monday evening and all must be there.
Comapny IS baseball team will also
practice Monday at49:30. x .:@,@ ,.-. =
Friday night at regimental drill about
800 cadets attended. This was good
showing and both foot and squad move
ments were given and gun drill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Wilcox celebrated
their tin wedding Wednesday with the
help Of a large: party. Of friends. A
happy time and loads Of presents.
DR.. A. F. Dunsmoor and wife will re-
move next Monday to the Judd house.
Baggage Master w r. Guile. of the
M. & st. Paul railway, leaves today for
a visit among friends at Utica, N. Y.
Major Newson Is In the city superin-
tending the publication Of his Indian
legends.
c. M. Hardenberg returned yesterday
from Chicago.
Edward Remenyi, the violinist, ar
rived last night and stopped at the
Nicollet.
Sam H. Nichols. clerk Of the supreme
court, departed last evening for Maiden
Mass, the place Of his nativity, which
he has not visited for twenty-six years
J. r. Shibley is agent for the new
Minnetonka steamer, Mercury, and
tickets can be had Of him at the Nicol-
let house.
A Dundas correspondent writes that
the event Of the season at that place
was the marriage Of Miss McKirk-
patrick to a. D. Williamson, of Minne-
apolis. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Fisher of F'aribault, at
the residence OF the brides parents.
Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
GEN. MILES LAuDs CADETS

4, "The organization of the Journal:
Cadet regiment for the purpose Of
having young America represented In
the parade at tho q. A. r. national
reunion strikes mo very favorabIy.
It should teach the lesson of pa
trlotIsm to the boyes at a time when
they are most susceptible to lasting
Impressions" General Nelson a.
Miles. 3.~-3-.s '-' ...s --. - s.s,-.~l#: {,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
AROUND THE STATE

The milling capacity Of Fergus Falls
Is $50 barrels a day. .s.,,- :. -.
+ Pope county has another new paper,
the Glencoe Register; Thatcher &, Cor
don, publishers. ~ q. r. ~. 80 -.
The, Leader and Sentinel of Saltwater
have been consolidated and will here
after be known as the Review. The
mechanical department will be in
charge Of w. D. Bates, late Of the
Glencoe Enterprise. D. III ~ ,.t.
Redwood was reached by the engi-
neering corps yesterday. -.,.s =. H. :.
The total number Of postoffices in
Minnesota on the LIST of June was
1,012. Minnesota stands eighteenth in
the list of states in point of number
Of offices. Dakota has 427. 80 ~,
The citizens Of Rochester propose to
hold banquet at the Clark house
June 80 for the benefit Of the propri-
etor. Hotel keepers are appreciated in
Rochester. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
General Orders.

Headquarters journal Cadet Regi-
ment, Minneapolis, juno Is, 1906
Order No. 20. @...<..* ~ r, >"'a"'..s..
The following promotions, appoint
ments and assignments are made:
To be captain, Company F, First
Lieutenant Harold Mott. - --~:
To be first sergeants: Cadets Edward
Stauttmann and Ignace Kapelovitz. =
To be second lieutenants: First Ser
geants Arthur Anderson and Ralph
fo be first lieutenant: Second Lieu
tenant Lin Linsay..=. 90 -. :. ',,.'st 4. :. z
To be first ieutenant:3 First Sergeant
To be first lieutenant, Company B:
quartermaster Sergeant Clyde Holli-
day. 2fz.@ .st ~. az&ts6 % .,::@@.-,, 3of
Earl Neilson7a9prom to bea first
sergeant to- osecond 1lieutenant,1 Com
panvF l.. E.'ss::iI .4t!t5it sd1 !: aId5a ~ -
Edwin Campbell, promoted from first
lieutenant to captain Company M.
By order Of w. H., Sprague, Colonel
Commanding Journal Cadet Regiment.
as.$%4 Schedule Of Drills. - =.,.,.s@ :
Monday-Companies, A, B. G.. ~. -. -
Tuesday Companies. D, 3, F.
Wednesday-Companies g. H, 7. Z.
Thursday-Compani X, L, M. IN
Friday at 8 pm. cadets assemble al
The Parade to go to Fort Smelling. -
Saturday-Oficers drill at $3.50
General drills at2 and 1880 pm. T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
DAKOTA DOTS

The territory is filling up rapidly. The
entries made at the Mitchell land
office during May aggregated 2os, $40
acres .a .. s-a-
Thomas Mast, the caricaturist Of Har-
per's Weekly, Is on his way for a. visit
to the Black Hills. He Is interested
in the Esmeralda mine.
Real estate at Bismarck is selling at
100 per cent advance over the price last
year. " - -.-N
Huron is thriving town with two
newspapers and all that, but it is as
yet without q church building.
The Manitoba road has laid out a
line thirty miles west from Grand
Forks. " 81 =a.T ~ 5.-..--.-. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Aberdeen is Booming.

G. A. Bliss of the firm of Jumper &
Bliss returned from the frontier last
evening and reports that the west is
booming. A traveller cannot go a mile
In any direction on the Hastings &
Dakota railroad without seeing a, new
roof. Their chief store is located at
Bristol, the terminus Of the road, but
they are about to move to Groton
At Aberdeen the town is only staked
out and the Improvements thus far
consist of two sod hotels and a black
smith shop of a similar style Of primi
tive architecture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SUNSHINE SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower viii be held
at the home Of Mrs. Edith Brand, 1907
Fourth street SE.,. Tuesday evening,
June 10. Any article from dishcloth
to a piece of furniture win be accepted
toward the furnishing Of the Mary
Davis Sunshine Lodge.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all who are interested In the work to
bring some article that will give com
fort or pleasure to the guests Of the
lodge this summer. Light refresh.
ments will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
HoUsEKEEPERs WANTED.

Sunshine has received several re-
quests from the Dakotas and one from
Canada for housekeepers on farms. If
there are any deserving and needy
and addresses can be secured at the
Sunshine headquarters in the courS.
house.