davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-10

Parsons Laundry--T. W Cook represents
the Parsons Laundry In Vinita. Alllaundry
intrusted TO his care win receive prompt at
tention and satisfaction guaranteed. 77-6tp
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-10
WANTS.

! Girl wanted for general houseworls, J c.
Gray. 77-0tc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-10

Girl to do housevork In family. +. l.
Kelly. 77-6tc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-10

Lost--Monday. a heavy gold watch and
chain. Finder please leaye at Jumbo gro
Gerry. e5-ot-c
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-10

Wanted = Dining room girl--white--at
Hotel Whitney. 7s-8t-c
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-10

Lost, boys pocketboolS containing small
sum OF money: return 70 w. s. Stanh Id
aud get reward. Si-S5c
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
Local Briefs.

A. w Anderson of Lincoln, Neb. visited
Minneapolis friends a few days ago.
sigyn lodge, No. 2, Daughters of Norway,
will give card party at Six Corners hall on
Dec. s.
Fran Society had large attendance at its
basket party at Dania hall last Thursday
evening.
G. O. Olofson Of Two Harbors. MINI. is
recorded as one Of the many visitors to Min
neapolis this week
The young peoples society of the Trinity
Norwegian Lutheran church has voted $25 to
the Free Church mission in Madagascar.
X. B. Birkeland, the author, will speak az
the temperance meeting at Eldrdge's hall,
Cedar and Riverside avenues, tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1 O'Clock.
Treasurer Andreas Helland of Augsburg
seminary, reports that the collections for the
new building since June of the present year
aggregate $19.96S.94.
The Rev. A. E. Norman will speak at the
Nazareth Unitarian church tomorrow NOR
ming on the subject, Legendary Stones Of
Colonial Days in the Land of Canaan
An entertainment will be given by the
South Minneapolis Temperance Society at
will deliver an address. Adolph Olson. the
boy violinist, will take part in the program.
Anton Sannes and his dramatic company
will present Holberg's laughabe comedy,
Dec. 5. Mr.. sannes will celebrate his silver
jubilee as an actor and there will be an cpl
logue in honor of the jubilee.
AS soon as the first floor of the new Swed-
ish hospital at Eighth street and Tenth ave
nue. S is finished, large bazaar for the benefit
of the hospital will be opened. The roof is
already on the building, and the work is be-
ing pushed rapidly as possible.
Nordmaendenes Singing Society, after lying
dormant for several months, is showing signs
of life, and the honorable old society may be
reorganized. At a meeting held this week the
sentiment was strongly in favaor of con-
tinuance, and the society may soon be singing
again.
/ Mrs A. j. Paulson of 316 Fifteenth avenue
s. who has been at the Norwegian Deaconess
home since Aug. 2, has so far recovered that
she is able to leave. She has undergone four
operations, two of which were considered
dangerous. Her case was one of the most
complicated ever treated at the hospital.
Normanna infantry company has a number
Of excellent marksmen, according to the re-
! cent prize shoot. John Langlie won at 500
yards, with score of IS points. o. G. Odberg
scored AZ at zoo yards, and A. Eriksen scored
| At at 90 yards The prizes win be awarded
at festival to be held Dec at Normanna
hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
: HAS A BIG TASK
Prof. BrOegger VIII Attempt to Cor
rect misconceptions of America.

When Professor W. G. Broegger Of
Christiana visited the United States last
summer his greatest surprise was over
his own great ignorance of the actual
conditions. Knowing that his countrymen
are no better informed than himself, he
has undertaken to prepare a series Of
articles for the newspapers in which he
will seek to correct a mass of misin-
formation. Most of his impressions were
gathered from the Norwegian papers but
as the news related almost exclusively to
murders, lynching and all manner of
crimes, strikes, railway collisions,
divorces and corruption, he naturally OBJ
tanned very distorted views regarding the
United States.
Truly enough the chase for the almighty
dollar is one Of the striking features of
American life, he says, but it is not the
only one AS a school man the institu-
tions Of learning attracted his attention
and he marveled greatly over the vast
number of institutions and their fine
equipment. The vast sums given by peo-
pie of wealth for the endowment of
schools are enough to make one dizzy, he
says. The world has never had a coun-
terpart to the liberality of the rich men
of America in founding and endowing
schools, libraries, museums, etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
"Svensk Teater."

''Haufaer inte Svartsjuk," to be performed
by the Swedish Dramatic Society at Norman
ma hall next Sunday is highly pleasing
farce. A young doctor Orchard Rosengren)
lives in peace and happiness, and his wife
Miss Emm Nilsson) would be happy, too
If only her husband would show the slightest
evidence of jealousy. But the doctor refuses
to see anything which can throw a shadow
over his dream of contentment. Then an
old uncle (Ernest Magnuson) arrives and his
niece seizes upon him as q suitable con-
spirator to join her in her efforts to arouse
jealousy in her placid husband. The con-
spiracy is formed and proves success, for
both of the oonspirators are, in turn, taken
in and shaken up by the doctor, who skill
fully handles the plot made up against him.
In point Of amusing songs, the farce, Mot
Berokning,' also to be given, perhaps takes
the lead, the lines being written by Aaron
Jonasson, the witty playwright, In this lat
ter play. the plot deals with people Of hum
bier spheres. good-natured widow Miss
Emma Nilsson) has a room for rent, but, as
she badly needs money, she hits upon the
scheme Of renting it to two different people,
one a bakers journeyman Orchard Rosen-
gren), who works all night and sleeps in the
daytime, and the other a dressmaker Miss
Ellen Frisendalh). whose work calls for the
opposite arrangement. The two roomers are
not conscious of each others existence until
by the merest chance they discover the truth;
and the fact that they are two old lovers
is also revealed ending it all in marriage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
Won. Lost

The next masters international tourney is
scheduled to begin about Jan. Is, 1902 at
Monte Carlo, France. Invitations to partici
pate in this event have been sent to the fol-
lowing players: America-Pillsbury, Sho-
walter and Barry. England-Lasker Black
burne, Gunsberg, Burn, Teichmann and Ma
son. France-Janowski, Taubenhaus and
Hungary-Maroczy. Russia-Tschigorin, AL
apin, Winawer and Schiffers. Germany
Mieses and Won Scheve.
The prospect for state correspondence
match between Minnesota and Missouri or
Minnesota and North Dakota seems to be
more remote than a month ago. The chief
difficulty seems to be that the Minneapolis
and st. Paul players have their time pretty
we'll taken up with local Journeys and are
not particularly stuck on the long-drawn-
out contest by mail. They are also getting
Journeys close, and then comes the state tour
nameht, for the state championship, on Feb.
22 which this year promises to be the great
est ever The best way for our ambitious
North Dakota and Missouri brethren who are
hankering for a match by mail would appear
to be to get up individual matches. There
are Minnesota players who are willing to
play an individual correspondence game
should North Dakota or Missouri experts
hang up a notwithstanding the
apathy in regard to a general state match.
bury correspondence tournament, which be-
gan in 1885, is now one of the three follow
ing players: J. I. Jellette, ST. Paul; Nc
Ilwane Plattsburg, N. Y, and DR.. Meyers,
of Richmond, Va. Minnesota, therefore, up
holds the western banner; and, by the way,
the banner is in good hands, as every man
who knows Jellette's play will acknowledge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
General Notes.

The Norwegian steamship Ella was sunk
near Newfoundland. The whole crew OF
twenty men were lost
Peter Kelmer, a son of the well-known
Danish pioneer Lorentz Helmer has been
prospecting in eastern Oregon, and has made
q strike Recently he has sold his interest
in a gold mine for $4,000.
A railway will be constructed next summer
in Cumberland valley to the big ore reducing
works established by Thomas A. Edison and
other Americans. The whole equipment will
come from the United States.
William Scott for many years president of
Dania Society in Brooklyn, is seriously ill
with what may be an incurable disease The
Danes of Greater New York will give a bene-
fit for him at Manhattan ,Lyceum, New York
on Feb. 2, on which occasion Barn i Krke''
will be performed.
Miss Agnes Simpson, daughter of the for
mer Danish consul at San Francisco, was
married last Wednesday to Bishop Sidney
Partridge of the Episcopal church After a
short visit to southern California the pair
will leave for Toxic, Japan, where Bishop
Partridge has his Headquarters.
Colonel Krag whose name is made famous
by the Krag- -Jorgensen rifles, has adapted
the principle of the Krag- -Jorgensen gun to
the Lee rifle in use in the British army and
nnds another big fortune awaiting him The
United States turns out over $4,000 Krags a
year, and pays handsome royalty on each
rife.
A San Francisco diver, Sorenson by name
claims to have found the wreck of the mail
steamer Rio de Janeiro for which he has
been searching. The cargo is valued at over T
half million dollars and If it is recovered
he Will become wealthy man. The work
cannot peln until Dec. 2, when the tide will
be favorable for the undertaking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
BEAUTIES OF LYNGEN
English Tourist Graphically De-
scribes the Fjord.
AN EPIToME OF MAGNIFICENCE
Hollow of Glacier-Decked
Mountains.

Lyngen ON Lyngen ford is not often
visited by tourists, They go to the North
Cape and Tromsoe but the majority miss
this picturesque spot. A writer in the
London Globe writes thus eloQuently OF
the place:
This was an incredible spot. The approach
to 1t was almost unsarthly. Up long ford
from FIVE to ten miles broad. the western and
nearer shore of which was just a towering
agglomeration of black and white. 1t was
hot cloudless day, and the ford and sky
were like sapphire. But these gaunt, pin
nRcled peaks abated none Of their grim mai
esty even under such wooing conditions OF
the heavens. The fercest Of dark preciploe.
thousands of feet sheer to the water, snow
cones ooal-black teeth and club-heads OF rock
soaring from the snow, and sweeping white
scores right from mountain top to mountain
foot 1t made me shiver under the hot sun
to look at them And yet they had on match
less beauty all their own to temper the hor-
ror of them. This was the intermittent neck
lace OF their glaciers, which gemmed them
pale blue and green wherever they dimpIed
boldly toward the east.
Let no voyager into arctic seas in pursuit
OF the sublime pass by Lyngen ford with
neglect 1t is the very epitome OF arctic
magnifcence. Its mountains have terrible
names where they are named at all, but there
are many which q sure-footed and long
WlnCeQ adVenLurer from LynSeO lOWu 1AAy
climb and christen at his leisure If he dare.
Lyngen is called a town because it has
more than six houses to it, including a three
storied hotel and a white church with a black
spire. A single farm in these parts consd-
tutes a village on the map. And Lyngen is
worthy of all the dignity that may thus be
given to it for nowhere in the neighborhood
of latitude 70 degrees will you find such rural
beauty as here in the roomy green hollow Of
the glacier -decked mountains. The birch
woods come down TO the meadows and rise
a thousand feet or more on the hill sides.
Snow-fed streams percolate through them and
bell kline tinkle their accompaniment to the
music of the water.
After a long days rustcation on this hea-
vecly spot we returned to the ship, which was
our fairy carpet, with nosegays and reindeer
pelts for our booty. The witchery Of the sail
up the fjord in broad hot daylight then had
the nose of its splendor put completely out Of
joint by the witchery Of the return journey.
The black and white giants Of the shore eyed
us solemnly from beneath a canopy Of clean
crimson and gold which outlined their small
est outstanding splinter. And the cold was
keen, while the swollen sun sank to trife with
the horizon for an hour or two.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
NORMANNAHEIMEN

emigrants, but only males over IS years.
Under the proposed military law exemp-
tion from military service may be secured
by the payment of certain fixed charges,
the money to be devoted to the defense
fund. When male citizen leaves Nor
way the country Is deprived Of his mill
tary service and the argument is that he
should pay for his exemption just the
same as any one else.
Citizens are subject to military service
for II years but may escape on the pay
ment OF 60 kr. payable monthly, but in
case OF those leaving the country the full
amount for Y years will be demanded in
advance. 1t is contended that this is but
trif1e and should be willingly paid in
view of the expenses entailed by the state
in supporting schools. churches and other
institutions for the benefit of the people
and some compensation is due the state
and the sum OF 65 kr. is a very small one
in proportion to the advantage derived
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

Score: North and South, IL.
TABLE 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

Average -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
Checker Chatter.

Inkster, N. D., Nov 12-Checker Editor
Journal-Dear Sir: Problem No. 6O7. with the
black men on 3, 5, Z, 8, 13. Kings, 23. "a.
white 10, IA. Is, 1S, Fl, 20, 90, King, 6
white to move and win, l solve thus T-17,
1922 15-11, 716, 1926, 22-29 1925. 29-15. 14-9.
5-l4, 81, 15-6, "a; time, FIVE minutes. How
is that? Now I will send you most unlikely
problem, which came up in play and I be-
lieve it should merit diagram in your ex-
cellent column
Black, 5. s. Z, II, 49, 20; white, 10, IA, Is, 2E,
26, u. White to play and win. l played the
whites against Mr.. Hurd Of Grand Forks and
22-l7 1919, 25-21 (a). (a) Now should black
go 1923 or 1924, throw the man on 27 either
to 2S or "a as the case may be. and win with
white by las. 5-14 17-3 and then pick the
man on 6. But my friend Mr.. Hurd saw what
was coming after 25-21 and he plays 6-10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
BJORNsON ATTACKED
Dead Statesman's Relatives Resent
an Alleged Insult.

Bjornson's drama Paul Lange og Tora
Parsberg" has forced him into a heated
controversy with the relatives and friends
of the late Johan Sverdrup whose memory
is claimed to have been insulted in a GER
tain passage. There is an insinuation in
the play that Sverdrup as minister of state
sent to Richter, then stationed at Stock
holm as Norwegian minister of state, a
different communication from the one
adopted by the ministry. The govern
ment desired Richter to remain in Stock
holm but Sverdrup privately Alrged him to
seek the appointment as consul general at
London, and this without informing his
colleagues.
Sverdrups relatives have risen to his
defense claiming that he was incapable of
such duplicity and they call on a number
Of former ministers and councillors TO
controvert the libel on the departed
statesman.
BJornson nothing daunted by the force
arrayed aginst him repeats the charge in
unequivocal terms and declares that his
information came direct from Richter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
EAST AND WEST.
The N. wv. w. A.

Average ..........................'
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
Drain Norway's swamps.

Hr Kleist-Gedde, leading manufacturer
Of Norway, has made a special study of Nor
ways swamps and is satisfied that there is
wealth in them. When properly drained, he
to the value of between 10000, 900 kroner and
80, 000 900 kroner, and that peat for fuel is
to be found in practically inexhaustible guam
tites. The swamps, according to his figures,
nually When it is considered that Norway
is compelled to import both grain and fuel
his agitation is likely to bear fruit. He
recommends that 8, ,000, 900 kroner be expended
annually for a few years in preparing what
is now waste and useless land for cultiva-
ton
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

scarlet fever sometimes cause deafness Bua
Dy Tar the most common cause OF loss Of
hearing is catarrh OF the head and throat.
A prominent specialist on ear troubles gives
as his opinion that nine out Of ten cases OF
deafness il traced to throat trouble: this IN
probably overstated, but it is certainly true
that more than half of all cases of poor hear
ing were caused by catarrh
The catarrhal secretion in the nose and
throat finds its way into the Eustachian tube,
and by clogging it up, very soon affects the
hearing, and the hardening OF the secretion
makes the loss OF hearing permanent, unless
the catarrh which caused the trouble Is cured
Those who are hard Of hearing may think
this a little far fetched, but any one at all
observant must have noticed how q hard
cold in the head will affect the hearing, and
that catarrh, If long neglected, will certainly
impair the sense Of hearing and ultimately
cause deafness.
II the nose and throat ara kept clear and
free from the unhealthy secretions Of catarrh,
the hearing will at once greatly improve, and
any one suffering from deafness and catarrh
can satisfy themselves on this point by using
hfty-cent box Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
new catarrh cure. which in the past year
has won the approval OF thousands of ca
tarrh sufferers, as well as physicians, because
it is in convenient form to use contains no
cocaine or opiate and is as safe and pleas
ant for children as for their elders.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is & wholesome
combination of Blood root, Guaiacol, EuSa-
lyptol and similar antiseptics, and they cure
catarrh and catarrhal deafness by action upon
the blood and mucous memberane OF the nose
and throat.
AS one physician apuy expresses ttG You
do not have to draw upon the imagination 20
discover whether you are getting benefit from
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; improvement and
relief are apparent from the first tablet
taken"
All druggists sell and recommend them.
They cost but fifty cents for full sized pack
age, and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted
time and money on sprays, salves and pow
ders, will appreciate to the full the merit Of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

Duluth was victorious in their match with
st. Paul last Saturday, and the challenge
trophy is now reposing in winter quarters in
the zenith city. The first half of the match
was very close and evenly contested, Duluth
having four tricks the best of it at that time.
The second half. however, was quite exciting,
the match being tie at the end OF the forty
fourth deal, after large list of gains and
losses; Duluth gained nine single and seven
doubles; total, % tricks. st. Paul gained
twelve singles, two doubles and one bunch
of i've, making their total Of gains twenty
one, just two short of the Duluth team. st.
Paul played the same team that has been
playing in all the northwestern matches this
fall, and Duluth was represented by w. P.
Lardner, captain; c. +. Rust, F. MoCreary
and F. H. White.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
(gl Again preventing the advance Of the

(gl Again preventing the advance Of the
X p.
(h) The X P is now held back for good.
~ White struggles on heroically to turn
his slight advantage to account. The tempo
rary Pawn sacrifice was probably the only
continuation which held out any hope OF vic
tory.
(k) There Is time for this important move,
as two Pawns are attacked, both Of which
cannot be defended
% Not good. as the sequel shows. X to
KtS was the proper play.
(m( By threatening p to Kt4, he compels
Black tc place his last Pawn on white
square.
(n( r to OF were equally unavailing
(o) II to K7 then 59-R to Kt5, to
o.; COR to K5, R to @ SO or 8; 61--R to
XII. etc. The combination Instituted leaves
each passed Pawn, but Whites is further
p) fitting termination for capital end
game. 6s-" r to Kt 50; 69-R to B5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
northumberland.

From the "Steinitz Memorial Book" we
take pleasure in publishing one Of the first
famous games which Steinitz, then worlds
champion, won from Mackenzie. the American
champion, in 1888 The game Is notable as
introducing the commonly accepted method
employed by experts during the past dozen
years in meeting the French defense and also
Is fine specimen Of the wonderfully vigor-
Gus and at the same time subtle tactics which
for nearly forty years made Stelnitz famous,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

(a) Introduced by Steinitz on the present
occasion. The preceding move was frst
played by Berthold Englisch against An
the continuation 5-P to KS, Kt to OF; g.
BxB.
(b) Keeping to KS In reserve.
(c) This retards the projected advance If
the adverse to B4. To interpose the B
would be unfavorable; 7-s B to OF:
S-BxB ch, QxB; 9-PxP. PxP; 100 to K2,
X to Q SO; 11-Castles 70 r., etc.
(d) Now that this Kt is played away and
the Q P additionally protected, to QB4 is
robbed of much of it's force
(e) The game IS played with consummate
mastery on both sides. White succeeded in
keeping back the K P, but his plan to station
one of his KITS at K5 Is frustrated.
(D Black deliberately closes up the Queens
side, as he intends to employ the Q on his
open X file. We would have reserved the
option Of resuming operations on the Q wing,
or, at least. thrown the onus Of blocking on
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

Governor Van SAINT will help dedicate the
new pipe organ in the Bethlehem Swedish
Lutheran church, Lyndale and Fourteenth
avenues N, tomorrow afternoon. Other
speakers will be: President John Fremling,
of the Minnesota conference, who will dedi-
cate the organ; DR.. J. s. Carlson, Rev. J. G.
Hultkrans and Rev. N. D. Grunden DR..
O. ]. Petri and Rev. E. o. Stone will also
participate. Among the musical numbers
will be organ selections by A. NJ Shuey,
s. @. Gilbert Peter Johnson and E. " John
son; piano solo by Miss Edna NJ. Coffin, vocal
solo by Charles Swenson and songs by the
church choir
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

16-e I'll, S-s, Ills. at. 1924 and the game
was drawn. On another leaf find the only
solytion-a)15-11, 7-1s 1922 1919, 22-15
1924, T-2S. 24-27, 14-1O, 27-31, 10-1, 1926
zS-1S' 26-23, 1914 and white wins.
(a) This is the only move | can find which
Will WIN. Yours truly, j. B. NJ.
The above play is very ingenious but faulty
IN several places. Can our solvers find other
moves to win.-Editor
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
The Consular Question.

Negotiations regarding the establishment of
a separate consular service for Norway have
been going on between Minister of State
Blehr, for Norway, and Minister of Foreign
Affairs Lagerheim, with the sanction of the
king The negotiations which were wholly
confidential, have been suspended, but it is
not understood that they have been broken off
and they will doubtless be resumed ere long.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

The following solvers are correct: E. G.
Dahl, Granite Falls Mimi. Frank e. Seavey,
Aitkin, Mimi; Ellwood Grimshaw, H. r.
Cooper, Deadwood, S. D.; Robert R. Rutledge,
Storm Lake, Iowa; S. L. Haight, st. Thomas,
n. d. = J. B. Morrissey, Sioux City Iowa:
George A. Demo, Minneapolis R. Ziesemer.
Willmar, Mimi; A. d. Robertson city; John
JONES' Menomonie, Wis; G. A. Pierce, Eau
Claire; l.. S. Head, Albany ~ Y; Stephen
]. Picha, st. Paul; NJ. D. Purdy, Delroy
Getchell, E. H. Crooker, Wendell Hertig.
city; John Druey, Elgin, Mimi; A. M Laing.
Willmar, Mimi; L. T. Carpenter, Rochester;
G. L. Melcher, Rochester, Mimi; s. H Tay-
lor, city; P. l. Stockson, St. Paul; ]. b.
Matteson, Inkster N D.; Wilson Kelley.
Samuel Faulkner, G. T. Davis, George Ke-
hoe, Robert Raine, H. e. Selden, CITY,