davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

day evening for Worcester, Mass, af-
ter six weeks visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
L. N. Kenyon returned from a three
weeks trip to Chicago and vicinity.
Mrs. Albian E. Holklr spent a few
days in Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chant, formerly of Minneapo-
lis, on her way from Brooklyn, N. Y,
where she spent several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Lyons, also for
mer residents of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams
are home from a trip to Europe.
Mrs. Emery Wood has returned to
her home in Winthrop, Me-, after a
visit with Minneapolis friends.
Daniel O'Bonnell of 3145 Blooming
ton avenue has gone to Denver, Co.., to
make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dean,. 314e
Bloomington avenue, are visiting
friends in Duluth.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brown have
come in from Minnetonka and are at
l4O9 Stevens avenue.
Miss Anna Smith, 2130 Lyndale ave-
rye rye ~, and Miss Elizabeth Johnston,
27l3 Pleasant avenue, will leave for
New York tomorrow to remain all
winter.
Among the box parties given at the
Orpheum last week was one yesterday
afternoon at which Miss Pauline Wood
Of St. Paul was the hostess. Among
the young friends entertained by Miss
Wood were Marybell Robbins, Frances
Crisham, Alice Allaire, Ruth Wagner,
Berenice HabighOrst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

The Jolly Ten Social club gave an
oyster supper at the home of Miss
Anna Cuff on Colfax avenue n, We'd
nesday evening. s. Covers were laid for
ten. In the evening games were
played and prizes were awarded to
Misses Esther Bowman and Anna Cuff.
Those present were Lydia Plaisance,
Esther Bowman, Anna Brady, Emma
Olfelt, Inga Iverson, Helen Stein and
Amanda Radloff. Ii ..s
The pupils Of Bakers academy will
give an informal dancing party in the
hall, 1913 Nicollet avenue, Saturday
evening. An orchestra will play ana
the senior members Of the school win
have charge Of the arrangements
Mrs. R: James Morrison, worthy
patron of Palestine chapter No. liz,
O. E. S., entertained Thursday after
noon at the Orpheum theater, the Off
GERS Of the chapter and Mrs. A. s.
Wohlfarth of New York and Mrs.
Frederick Patrick Of Duluth. ! -.
Minneapolis Homestead No. ITO.
Brotherhood of American Yoemen. viii viii
give dance in Richmond hall Tuesday
evening, Oct. 9. .- =
The Lillian Baker Dancing club will
give a party Wednesday evening in
Richmond halls, Fifth street and Third
III FLAIR ;.s d LIZ e 4 club
Prizes were won by Mines. Cederstrom
and Matthews. The club will meet
next with Mrs. Frizzel, 20ls Eleventh
avenue S.
The Royal Workers of Fern camp.
Il. N. A., will meet Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Smith, 1877 Washington
street NE. 5,s
The new members of the different
Maccabee hives will be initiated Tues.
DAY in A. O. U. w. hall, Seventh street
), where they will be the guests of Phil
II;m n:a hive. The officers Of the
and Philomathean hive will exemplify
The Congenial Cinch club will be en-.
Lyons, 1909 Tenth avenue s. 49,"
The Hand'Painted Euchre club will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon by
! Mrs. Thomas Lyons in McElrov hall
The kindergarten has been reopened
at Drummond hall. The building has
been redecorated inside and out so as to
be fresh for the years work. Miss
Grace Genton is director of the kin
dergarten and she has two assistants.
There are thirty children enrolled.
Minneapolis chapter, No. 9, o. E. s..
will give farewell reception tomorrow
evening at the home Of Mrs. Maurice
Coot, a. Fillmore street NE, for Mr..
and Mrs. Coot, who leave shortly to
make their home in Seattle.
Minneapolis lodge, No. IL, and Ban.
ner lodge, No: 20, D. Of H., will have a
hard.time ball Thursday evening in A.
O. U. W. hall, Seventh street s.
The Industrial Sewing society of lola
Rebekah lodge will meet with Mrs. G.
B. Shamp, 922 Twenty second avenue
NE, Wednesday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
SUNDAY, Septen1ber 3o. 1Qo6.
HARDWOOD hive, Z. O. T. NJ, will have
its regular review, tomorrow evening. in.
R. A. hall, Lake street and NicoiletF
Corps and Circles.

The federation Of w. R. G. will meet
with the Garfield corps at the old ca pi-
tol, st. Paul, Thursday at $3.50. pm. i.
There will be a card party at the
house Of Mrs. Blanchard, 517 Central
avenue, Tuesday evening for the bene.
ut OF Farrigut circle, Ladies of the
G. A. r. -" = - :. -
The Union Of Circles Of the Ladies of
the 4. A. r. will be entertained tomor-
row by Lewis Miller circle of Still
water. Luncheon will be served at
noon. ...-
The meeting of Chase corps was held
Thursday evening. Mines. Salisbury and
Kingsley, who have been spending the
last year in the west, were present to
greet the members. Next Wednesday
q card party will be held in the hall on
central avenue, and Thursday evening
another card party will be given for
the post and corps at the home of Mrs.
vaughn, 800 Walnut street Sc. In
October fair will be arranged by the
corps. Wednesday a thimble bee will
pc e. held at the homo Of Mrs. Bartch.
next meeting is announced for Oct. 10.
L.. P. Plummer post will meet with
MIS-; Brainard, Friday, at her home.
27iS Ninth avenue 8. A box luncheon
will be served at noon.
The sewing society of Gettysburg
circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna
Eggers, PIP Bloomington avenue.
John P. Rea circle, Ladies of the
e. a. r., meets Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
in McElroy hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Dramatic and Social
Pertinent Personalities.

Miss Janet Gilfllan will 20 to Chi.
go next week to spend several months
studying in the handicrast guild.
Mrs. Frederick G. Ayers of Indian
apolis is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Knute Hoegh.
Mrs. Emma e.. Crosby will return
early in the month from New Hamp-
shire, where she spent the summer.
Mrs. D. Snow Woodwork has gone
west with party, of friends, for a
stay of three weeks on the Pacific
coast. .. j. ..
E. J: Phelps is home from Europe.
Mr., Phelps with his son and several
eastern friends took an automobile
trip thru France and England.
Fraulein Schoen-Rene sailed Sept %
from France for America, and will ar
rive in Minneapolis Friday. She has
brought her European vacation trip to
a delightful close with a visit at the
home OF her former teacher, Nine.
Garcia in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Eies1e and family
are IN from Minnetonka and are at
1915 Dupont avenue N.
=, Heinrich Hoevel, who has been
Italy, France and Germany, will ar.
rive home Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

they will be at home after Nov. a
2741 Colfax avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

The Misses Dolly and Daghney
Haynes entertained Thursday evening
at their home, S26 Plymouth avenue N,
for Miss Cora Br own, whose engage
ment to Robert Fern has been an
nounced, and whose marriage will take
place in Octobe4. The decorations
were in white ant yellow, and the col
Ors were repeated with streamers of
ribbon and flowers in canopy over the
bride s place. Games were played and
Miss Lillian Taft and Miss Ella Gill
bertson contributed vocal selections.
The bride was presented with number
of pretty gifts Luncheon served
and the decoratio rs in the dining room
were in white and yellow, and the same
colors were shown in the ices and con-
fections. Mise Freda Kufall and
Lillian Taft assisted the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANTHONY A. Kane en-
tertained at din ner Friday evening at
their home on Oakland avenue for their
nephew, David Gibson of Helena,
Mont. A cut glass bowl filed with
pink and white asters conferred the Ia
Mr.. Gibson has been much entertained
while in Min neapolis Mrs John
Kane gave dinner for him Monday
evening. Wednesday evening a num-
Der of young people gave an automo-
bile party in his honor and last evening
Mrs Louis H. Thompson entertained
for him.
Miss Eva Dezell entertained at din
ner last week for Miss Ollie Hawn,
who leaves this evening for Missoula,
Mont. Covers were placed for twelve
and games, music and dancing were the
amusements. Prizes were won by Miss
Hawn and Miss Loretta Welch for the
most original toast in honor Of Miss
HaWn.
The marriage of Miss Marie G. Lack
and Dwight P. Ensign took place Fri
day Afternoon at 8 clock at the home
of the brides parent, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lack. Rev. James S. Mont
gomery, DID,, read the service in the
presence of a small group of relatives
and friends. Miss Alma Stoddard was
the maid Of honor and Will Ensign, a
brother Of the bridegroom, was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Ensign have
left on a trip of the Great Lakes and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Surprise PARTIES.

Miss Eileen Rice was pleasantly
surprised by group Of her friends
Monday evening at her home, 1888 East
Twenty-sixth street. Games were
played and light refreshments were
served. Present were Misses MARGARET
Rice, Lucille Rains, Ada Lent, Louella
MIGRATORY, Donna Ryman, Kittie Nc
Nulty, Genevieve Welsh, Messrs. George
Carr, A. Lally, George Sheridan, Linn
Ryan, Lauren Joptz, Frank Ryan and
Raymond Scallen.
Mrs. Lindsey Campbell was surprised
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Friday evening at her home 1928 W ,I
Forty-third street, by a number OF nsr
friends. The occasion was nel s, pi To.
formally Miss Elsie Kruger, and her
marriage took place early in September H.
Among those present Friday were
Misses Gertrude Sinclair, Emma
Breaumme, Leah Mcfarland, hate
Hall, Magdalene Campbell, Hilna Fos-s
som, Adeline Glaspill, Mrs. 3. Pnor'
Messrs. William 8. Lyon, Delacy PrlG q
Joseph Lloyd, Frank Mead, John II.
Claspill. Ice cream, cake, with fruits;
were served. Mrs. Campbell received
many beautiful presents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A Fine Cafe for Minneapolis.

Minneapolis can be reasonably proud.
of having one Of the finest restaurants
in the west. The new cafe La
Boheme "opposite the Metropolitan the
alter is certainly one of the most attrac-
tive dining places in town. Numbers
Of banquet and theater parties have
been served there this week and IN
such a manner that people began to
realize that it is not necessary to go to
New York to get delicious French or
Italian dinner served in the best OF
style. A quartet Of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra has delighted the
guests by playing selections from Ital-
ian modern operas. Many parties will
be served next Sunday at noon and in
the evening"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Mrs. Marguerite Ransom and George
H. Perry, both Of Sioux Falls, were
married yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock by Rev. William H. Jordan Of
dan was formerly pastor of the First
Methodist church at Sioux Falls, s. d.;
and Mrs. Ransom was a member Of his
congregation. Miss Mary Erving was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Feigel
was the scene of quiet wedding
Wednesday evening, when their daugh-
ter, Mabel, was married to Alva c..
Winslow. Rev. James Montgomery,
DID,, read the service in the presence
of relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
will be at home after Oct. l, at sos
Plymouth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

San Francisco, Sept 2S-Ma1colm = Vance
and George w Simmons, charged with the mur-s
der of Herber G. Tilden April 20 last Were t,.e
acquitted today. Both were members OF lne e
citizens patrol organization after the
and were charged with shooting Iilden LOT re-
to halt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
FRISCO PATROL ACQUITTED.

A gossamer covering of beauty and fairness
bestowed by Satin skin powder. 20c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
QUEER CRAFT OF FILIPINOs.
Boats of Three Types IngeniOusiy Constructed by Natives.

Boats of Three Types Ingeniousiy Constructed by Natives.
 Returned Soldier in Forest and
 Stream.
 found in the Philippine Islands. While I was there noticed the various types constructed according to the Filipino idea. There are several types of boats in use in the country. Those of the crudest descriptions are made from the great hardwood logs of the forest.
 The native boatbullder will spend days searching for just the right piece of timber. Then he will devote a week or more to getting the tree leveIed where he can get at it. He will put up his little shack and go into camp there. As the days pass the selected portion of timber begins to assume the shape of a hoat. There is consider able cutting. gouEinR. hacking and burning fo the interior stock of the log for the purpose of removing the wood to shape the interior of the craft In the first class of boats the boat is no deeper than the log proper. The sides are finished off. the end properly pointed and the boat is done. In the second class of boats this DOT tion of the log forms only the base The sides are built up with heavily matted palm and silanga material. Con- siderable pitch is used to secure the surfaces and assure tght Jolnt. Coat- ings of tar are ultimately applied So that in the end the added sides are as tight as the solid timber of the lower portion of the boat In order to get the necessary resisting power. ribs are expanded in various directions Much cordage is use1 in binding the part.
 The natives make a third class of boats in which there is a deck and masts. These boats require that out triggers be used. The outriggers are of long bamboo poles, one for each side of the boat and about the same length. The poles are secured so as to float on the water about eight feel ont from the sides They are fastened to cross pieces of bamboo which, ex- tend through the sides of the boat about the water line. or are roped above the gunwala.
 The outriggers prevent the progress of the boat. but they are the salvation of the craft. The native boats would upset unless something of the kind were used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Why There i. shortage Of Frenxhs

Why There Is shortage of Frengbt J. W. Midgley in The World Today for
 December.
 Under existing rules governing the exchange of freight cars. the latter; of twenty cents per day. Thereafter the per diem rate was advanced to twenty-five cents. If cars should be in constant use, allowing three hun dred working days per year, the annual earnings would amount to SIS per car Of course. all cars are not in regular use because of the fluctation of traffic During busy seasons, such as the one now upon us, they are In urgent de- mand; and as owners are then reiuc- tant to forego their use, it is proVid- ed that after a car has been in posses sion of the borrowing company twen- ty days, request can be made for its return within ten days, or penalty will thereafter be demanded, which, added to the regular charge, makes fotaI of $1 for each day the car is detain7 ed.
 Unfortunately. the exigencies of competition between common carriers and rival seanorts led, in some in- stances, to sthe allowance of Tree stor-
 age for specified periods of eommodl- ties notably, grain destined abroad. Thus, thousands of western cars are held on track at North Atlantic ports awaiting vessel room, tie elevator capacity there being unequal to the prompt unloading of grain during the height ot the export movement ln , that way congestions of freight occur ] and the cry goes out for more cars ! in which to forward the enormous grain crop; whereas, what is needed 1 is not more cars but the quick unloan- | ing and return of the cars in use, m stead of their conversion into store | houses at tidewater terminals. Fre- quently during such compositions, re- | currence of which has been upon us since early in September, the various | sidings of trunk lines between Chicago | and the seaboard are blocked with 1 freight cars loaded with grain and other foodstuffs destined to Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
WRECK
NEAR SPOT WHERE
 SPENCER DIED.
Mlxed Passenger and Pullman Train Crashed Into Freight in Yards Near DanviI1e, Killing En- GineeF, WOundiBg Sev-
 arAI

Danville, Va, Dec. S.-A wreck in the yards of the Southern Railway in this city early today resulted in the death of two men and the injuring of q number of others, one of whom will di. Tn dad are George c. Kinney of Thomasville. N. C.. and an unknown man. probably a tramp.
 The accident occurred on the main line. train number S4, a mixed passen- ger and Pullman, crashing into freight train standing on the track Fire which followed the wreckage was brought under control after four freight cars were burned. George Ford. negro fireman, probably will die.
 The names of the other injured have not been secured, but they Included several postal clerks on lumber S4 and a number of passengers who were shaken and bruised but are not consid- cred as being seriously hurt.
 Number 34 is the opposite of num- her 33,, the train on which President Spencer was travelling when he was killed on Thanksgiving Day.
 Engineer Kinney, was a brother of Engineer W. A. Kinney. the engineer on train number S7. the train which ran into President Spencers car and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
ee@eS.@
Where Most Piles sufferers End. Act
 Before Too Late.

enough of the curative elements in this trial package to greatly reduce the swelling of the affected part. to heal much of the soreness and ulcer ation. After the sample is gone your druggist will supply you with a box of the Pyramids for 50 cents.
 Read Mrs Bonds letter, which tells how she suffered and was relieved, if not positively cured. after using one 50 cent box.
 T have tried your pile cure and find them all you recommend them. l ain very thankful to you for ever putting them within my reach, for l have had one box and I have not used all or them yet. and I feel like q new wo- man today. and tell everybody about them. When I started them I could not walk across the floor. but now l can do my work all right. My work was q burden to me before l start ed them. but I can tell you that I can work much better now You can re- ly on me. I will tell everybody about Pyramid Pile Cure. Yours sincerely. Mrs !. Bond, Toronto. Canada, 3S Pear9 Ave"
 There is positively no risk or danger with the Pyramid Pile Cure. for there is nothing but curatives in the prepa, ration. They are suppositories which plaCed in tho affected part. act as d soothing ointment working upon the infected and ulcerous tissues giving
 them new life and stimulating a stron- ger circulation of the blood. Nv use of the Pyramid Pile Cure inc patient Is cured at home with out losing a days work. no matter what his occupation. The cure may be accomplished in absolute privacy We use no names for advertising purposes without the voluntary consent of the i patient
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is quick. OCT manent and painless. Do not delay 1 hut send your name and address today | and we will furnish you at once with | the free trial package. Pyramid Drug | Co, 7S Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. 1 The 50 cent size packages arc iOI 1 sale nt all druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
statement of weights.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 8.-SecTeIary Hester has just issued a statement of weights of 4561.7o5 bales of cotton handled at outports and across the Mis- sissippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers over land to American manufacturers out side of the cotton belt for three months from September to November, inclus showing an average per bale of 523,- 72 pounds against 51s.1O for the same period last year. The details are as follows: Texas ports 535.N3 against 533.5G: Louisiana ports 526.6l against 522.15: Alabama. etc. 529.10 against 53O: Georgia ports 511.50 against sos: South Carolina ports 498 against 800; North Carolina ports 509,25 against ao1 90. Virginia ports 5.02 against 4.96: Tennessee etc, 51S.30 against 523.0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
RE-ENLIsTMENT QUESTION.
Negro Soldiers Are Making Test Case
 Before President.

Negro Soldiers Are Making Test Case
 Before President.
 Washington, Dec. S,-President Roosevelt has been asked by the mili- tary authorities for instructions re- garding the cases of the discharge of the members of the 18th Infantry who apply for re-enlistment in the army on the basis that their previous service has been honest and faithful"
 So far three of these soldiers have formally applied to the military secre- tary for re-enlistment. These are Ser geant Mingo Sanders of twenty-six years service; Private Elmer Brown, of sixteen years service, and Private Thomas Jefferson, of thirteen years service. ~.- :.
 As a basis for executive action the application of Sergeant Sanders was sent to the President and further ac- tion in the matter will depend upon his instructions to the military author tiles. There are about fifty of tia dis charged soldiers of the 25th Infantry in this city. It Is understood their course of action will depend to great extent on the Presidents treatment of the case of Sergeant Sanders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
1NVEsTIGATE BOURBON.
Iembers of Pure Food Commission
 n,..4Inn- KnntncIEE RnnEe.

Members of Pure Food Commission
 Testing Kentucky Booze.
 Louisville, Ky. Dec. S.-The Pure Food Commission spent the whole of today visiting several large distille- ries and observing the process of mak- ing Bourbon whiskey preparatory to taking testimony and fixing a standard Of purity for it.
 This will be the most important work to be done by the Commission during its stay in Louisville.
 A brief hearing was given Charles Nelson andw J. C. Swash. representing the Tennessee distillers, tonight. At the close it was decided that "Tennes- see whiskHv should be recognized as a separate iety henceforth. This de- cision wa rrived at because distilling and aging processes used vary some what from Bourbon. ...-:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
CONTINUE TO PRAISE.
JaUanose Papers Can't Say Too Much
 About Teddy.

Tol1io,/ Dec. 8.-The Hochi shimbun' again referring to President Roose- yeIt's message. pays the warmsst trib- ute to his exalted statesmansnip. ano classes him as one of the greatest llv- ing rulers. It feels reassured that Ja, pans cause lies in such poWertui hands.
 If also welcomes the coming appoint nent of Oscar S. Strauss as Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor It believes that his political influence and acknowledged fairness will prove a conspicuous addition to the cause of Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but decay of bones, loss of thinking and reason. ing power, kills ambition and energy, oItgn causes loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspep'1 sia, raw throat and reaches to general des bility idioey and insanity. It needs n, atten, tion at once. Cure it with Gauss, Catairt aiirs, because 1t rids the system of the poiso9 germs ;hat cause catarrh. .,ss.r4
 In order tn prove to ali who are suii s
 Ing from this dangerous and loathsome aiS, ease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will aetusiIg bGU fore standing or how bad, will send a ' t trial jackage by mail free of all cost sSa Send us your name and address tooay y,1,tn mail Try iii It will positively cure so thaS you will he welcomed inst9ad n t9gss or 1saa Main Sf Marshai Mich Fill out coupon Oel""'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
L. $. MnrshnI Shot.

kcntwood, La-. Dec. 8.-WhiIe re- sisting arrest on a charge of running blind ger" today. Sanders Day, white man. was shop and killed by Marsha. Clay Shaw Before he drop ped to the ground mortally wounded. Day succeeded in firing a shot into the body of Shaw that inflicted a serious wound. and the latter now lies at his home with but Title hope of recovery,