davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY
CuIIzD FROM DrspArgHEs
keNtew ~ aaRReataka IN nstA
H~.s~r~ sna W~.s~rn HsAaspA~rS.
naeaaw tie ENaas week-NasieaaA.
historical Political ana P~r.eaal
ESsaes r~ra~lS Expsaaaea

TIE Nig CA9cago stFlxe goes ON a
the Arbitration plan was blocked 81
mAnagers " two railways
Az GraRa Forks h c. Thomas
oRtel assistant electrician of the
CRANKY smelter. was accidentally kin
81 Sunday afternoon by live wire il
the censpanys power house.
SIR Lang CkeA Ting. SECRETARY a
Nlsg Inward. las been appointed chi
nee minister 70 the unisea States
New ministers % Russia France and
ssaly have also been named.
J. 4, Ca9Smaa Shot William johnson
AZ GAlenA. Ore. Alteration aroSe II
q saloon Johnson had whipped .
SWesas and VAS about % give crisma,
= saFn when he Was Killed. Amer Ii
seootsng cvsSraAa aea for his ate.
= r W2rdner vas arawpea Win.
eAsAaag in Lake MasAtngtan Sanaa
aftegneen, n is supposed he was tai
81 sasaenlg with eramps. wArsne
sas y years Cd. a civil eagaa@er an.
lad nv~a In SEATTLE about a Yea,
tAe fatAsr, AFTER wAa@ wAraner. Ias
no was aAmed. Is in Alaska and III
NO SISTERS live in CAicago
The STEAMER Portland arrived al s
aseAasl 5aty = aeco-alng 10 a a.
pstcA frSn Dzwsoa. rAe aews va
sasgraRhea 40 RIVER 10 Naa4ea. wAer
ne steamer Sarah hr0RgAt Il ON
sAgfe, sASaes 4 AS wired te pawsot
The eagtlaaa sailed Jaly ) t0r Pes
FownSena- -ae vessel h In gcoa cor
s1tsoa ana The passengers ana ere,
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

sca'Ery an ESSs-cS ssSs1s 81. Il.
s~S . ars NsSSAss y'szak eAAeSsaS
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19
The Oldest and Best.

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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cav News~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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the s2ss tAas ANEsS ea@ nes Ssaae from
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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sagsaas nzszsssi rsssa5 ssSl< Il ~ ,sssi;..s
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19
Laasss

syranser--fs9 people really hare their
otiicrs in tho tops q thoss say srraEessf
Manhaltaa--Ote oafpe. Tie DAYS ass
logger np there than thcy are "a the
,,r~-, lesel AMI every minase oonnss
arsv -- fewm Topics.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19
CssaG

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

tsl -7u1 aaAl2K te@N Me4ea 49, " ERAs
stsuh ra-t ffr Z issa1s, $50 y - Eaae4 sta
EaaEr tsaf ssn97t Z H4aEsitaaa $500
EEEE AAzHuas Aten 4 t4uaaswt "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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a-1 p rFAsvi cAait. fisA~ s.pWsAss oan..
'aas a~rsury Yggsa spa~aahl Feliuh
- ra.f~f sat il VsFf inlafhsaa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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boz. I've -re su yaeF
N--r sz-- tars4@@. - A-ax, Eifs
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

50 rrs a sa.A Mfs Wima8sa's sasAA.
s= lrs, srwely W @~ tss rAsr
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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S0lA So
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49, a0nuscln. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

We are zaE e. $780, asexasm sua
sArr a,s-4zAt-s= So ys4 nep-H
F1s aa sd trv Ha@Hna Maaaf4 Oh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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uhe SS&z 3 sas1 "a 1zas q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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alae q ~ ~Eznaa = guaun
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-19

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Nor nI;an,nahe' ilne..nl|l
The NOBEL PRIZES.
Awards Are Not Criticized, but the
1, Generally Conceded Favorites
@ = Weren't Recognized.
Temperance Forces in Norway Seek.
ing to Unite in General
Movement.

! ,, There has. been much comment over
the awards of the Nobel prizes for this
year. While no one questions that each
f prize has been bestowed most worthily,
newspapers as a rule confess some sur
/ prise that, these men should. be COM
para lively unknown among people who
| think themselves fairly WE'LL informed.
| None of those who were honored had pre-
L Ifeusly been selected by the press and
| public as probable winner. or at least
as being entitled to VIM, .ae4. & ...r
| FTolstoy was the rfavorite for the liter
airy prize. Bjornson and Ibsen had many
warm advocates especially in Germany,
torian,., was scarcely mentioned, even in
! his own country. "SHe'&E <:$t& =
| While nearly all the leading names in
modern medical scierce had been, sug-
gested for. the honors in medicine, lit is
not now recalled that Major Ross. of Liv;-
erpool; was one Of them. Still his col
leagues. testify that his work should long
1ag0 have been recogniZed.> a - !. ~ =
It was not the Russian peace advocate
I De Martens nor William r. Stead who
We're recognized for the services In behalf
Of international peace, but the Swiss sec
! rotary, DuCammon, of the international
peace bureau and DR.. Colbert, both of
| Berne. -.-~ - -, :" .~.... .
Professor Emil Fischer of Berlin is a
! chemist Of note and there has been little
| comment on this award. But that two
professors in Holland, LorenZ and Zenan
whose name also appears as
Xenan and Zeenzan, should be
awarded the prize in the world
/ physics created genuine surprise in view
of the immensely valuable discoveries OF
Thomas A. Edison and Marconi.: -
They are no empty honors, these Nobe
, prizes, not a, strip Of ribbon or a glitter
ing medal but a substantial reward. The
| honor carries with 1t a cash sum of $50.
900 kroner or a tritle over $4,000. THE
five prizes therefore aggregate the princel!
sum of 100000, princely at least when i
is considered that the awards are made
annually. Even to divide a prize is no
to be despised and the seven men named
this year are justly entitled to congratula
| ton for several reasons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
TEMPERANCE IN NORWAY
A Plan to Unite for a General Anti'Sa.
loon Movement.

- TIdn " oHIIC iO' q SSiISiai @'s'-So-
loon Movement.
Efforts are being made to- unite the
temperance forces in Norway for "A prac
tical movement against the liquor traffic.
For time the strict prohibitiOnistS have
triumphed nightly and through their
eager efforts one "samlag' after the other
was abolished. A "sam1ag" is the aproxi-
mate equivalent of the American saloon,
but is a modification of the famous Goth
enburg system and is SO hedged about
with restrictions as to be wholly unlike
the American saloon. The only similar
ity is that both are places where liquor is
sold. .H.t. >% 49,.
In3 certain small communities where the
people were prepared for the total abolish
nlent Of the sale Of liquor, the disappear
ance of the local 'samlag" had good re-
suits. In others, however, the effect was
anything but satisfactory and the condi-
lions become such that the people voted
back the samlags and it is believed that
many earnest prohjbitionists, helped in the
movement. ~ -. ..,y,,-.-. ..,..
The latter are now urged to defer their
extreme views for a while. to support the
samalags and at the same. time: battle
with the liquor traffic by educating the
people on the liquor question. q central
committee has already been formed for
this purpose in Christiania and several OF
the members are avowed totalists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
OF PRACTICAL VALUE .-s.-
British Seamen Heartily Approve Of the
Danvlg Globe. o.

English sailors, members of the Royal
life boat institution, pilots and tug mas
ters have signed a statement on the trial
performance of Captain Donvig's life saw
ing globe. The account of the trial is
very full The statement closes with the
following: -!' =.
las practical seamen of many years ex
perience, we have no hesitation in declar-
ing on oath, that no ship lifeboat, although
capably manned, that had preached to in
such sea as the globe passed through
yesterday. could possibly have lived, while
in the globe those inside would have been
perfectly safe and dry, and in no danger of
perishing if left drifting about in case Of
wreck, no matter for how long a time,
whilst the provision and water of which
she carries a supply for some weeks,
lasted"> > - q -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Danish Nest Indies.

TO promote social and intellectual inter
course between Denmark and it's West
Indian colonies is the object of an asso-
citation formed last week by Influential
Danish educators. Agents will be dis
patched immediately. to arrange with
prominent American, English and West
Indian speakers. to lecture in Denmark
for the purpose of acquainting the Danes
with their West Indian possessions. X
Lectures will also be given in the West
Indies in order to acquaint the natives
with the customs and institutions Of the
mother country. It is felt that additional
interest in the negroes must be aroused
in Denmark and that the Danish and
English languages must be made obli-
gatory in the West Indian schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Elsie C.. Eschman to John H.. Eschman; lot
H.; block 2 Potter Thompsons addition $500.
Ida NJ. Wright and husband to Minneapolis &
snip Ips rsnse esRssy IN section town
Barnes; lot IS, block ~ $. & W. Elliott's ad-
GsTFie !, Swift and husband t. Charlie: s!ao s.
Clinton E. Watson to Charles r. Parker; lot T.
block tx, 2 s Pages addition ID 81 800
one-half Of southeast one.quarter of section 50,
township 49, range %. 800. -, -
Susan A. Stevens and husband to Della S
Smith; undivided Onequarter Of lot ID and part
of lot u. block 5. Motor Line addition. 81 500
Edward p sprogge ct al. to Charles E. Klas
sy; part of lot H. block %, Minnehaha addition
william NJ. Sage and wife to Harrie Richard
SON. lot q, block 5, First Division OF Remington
Henry Il; $. Eowell and wife to May N; Bliss
lot 80 and north one-half Of lot 81. block 8
lot IT, block i, Monroe Brothers addition, $500
TO- bioch g. Remingt t IS second addition, $500
Henry Osteryoung and wife to Isabella VIII
ing; south ne half Of lot 1, block T. corson''
''' Putnam s. McMtllan and wife to Mary NJ
ostrander: lot j. BLOCK saeo q, Ramsey Lockwood
Minnie J. Mclaughlin. to Charles s. Axtell
lot 8, block l., Allen .Anderson's Second addi
Newton Cemetery Corporation to walfred Pc
terson and wife; part of block IA, Murphy's ad
o'1 William G. Moss and wife to John H. Fouch
lot 4, block -. Excelsior addition 900.
Rosale E. 8. Magr,fdar and husband to Luells
F. stoughton; e iots - and 49, block g. Fores
Lille O. Lane and, husband to William J
schwab- lot lot II, block@A, Kenwood rearrange
Henry A. Fisher and: wife to Herbert A.. Fish
er and wife If III lot H. block s. Bakers Second
james Jensen and wife to william H S Spring
ditlon etc. 81 1888. - -;
Charles b Ice and wife to .; JOSEPH ss%n Ice; III
lots y to g. + G. Sc seelss and n + Grswed
john G.. Hirseh and wife to Michael Meaghe
s., $50. =. : - 49,, r. - =. -
Helen + Hanson ana husband 6 to N sadR,sn
es, John R. Redneld ct al: ttrustees9 to HERNIA,
9: Crank lot 29 block 49,, Oak Park addition
Lewis s. Gillette and wife to G. B. ice; 10
eek H. s2o lewis Erickson
ct al; lot and west one half Of lot 5; block !
Encouragement Of blocks l. and O., Williams
Amos B. .Colauhoun and wife to Jay ". Crane
part lot 40. block s11o Town Of Minneapolis
Bryin G: Crosby and wife to George H; Webb
lot 3. block 8. Bakers Fourth addition; $500.
Mary A. Barager and husband to Charles
"Aivtra E. Barnard and husband to Harry A
Barnard; part, of lot ~, Auditors subdivisio
John r. Axtelle and wife to Charles S. Axtell
lot 8, block s. Wright.s addition. 500: :,
! "A. y. Axtell and wife to Charles S. Axtell
block Wrghs addtis savi $loo
James Elwin; in section 20, township %. rang
: Iwenty-one minor and unpublished deeds
Total, Sc deeds, s4s,eos.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
E. BENJAMIN ON JOHN BULL
Strong Statement by the Nebraska
College President in His
Denver Speech.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Denver. Col. Dec. 19.-President F.
Benjamin Andrews Of the Nebraska state
university said to-day: Let not our PEG
pie be beguied by the thought that there
is any friendliness for America in the
heart of the Englishman. for despite al
the protestations of amity and brotherly
regard, it is not so.
Il speak from absolute knowledge.
have been much among the English and ]
know them. 1 have heard them talk
plenty Of them. and I tell you the great
mass of the British abominate the United
States as much as they did just after the
war of the Revolution when we sent Joh1
Bull home pouting and defeated. AND
right now every Briton is chuckling ove1
the present predicament of this country.
The British heart is as naughty and as
full Of hate for us as ever it was, and the
entire nation is ever on the watch for a
chance to snub and humble us and would
crush us if it could" &~.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
DIR. L0RENZ AS A SPEAKER
He Makes a Humorous Talk Before
the New York Bankers
Association.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York. Dec. 19.-Dr. Lorenz, the
Vienna surgeon, when called upon to
speak at the banquet Of the New York
Bankers association, was visibly embar-
raised. but he said:
II am much embarrassed. I really do
not know what to say to you. Still, I
think you will not mind if l tell you what
a great impression your country has made
upon me. The strongest impression have
received in this great and beautiful coun-
try has been through the works Of char
ity-organi3ed charity.
II have some curious experiences in this
country. Perhaps the most curious was
in Chicago The board of health there
made me undergo all examination in med
icine. although l think [ know something
of my branch Of my profession. Curl
ously enough. some weeks later they made
me doctor of laws, though 1 know moth
ing of law.
'''Taught by that experience. shall not
talk more to you, because l fear if-I stay
here longer you will make me banker
because l know nothing of banking"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
years, eight yearssin Dallas. where he has
been a member ofFthe municipal board for
five years. He is the Swedish Norwegian
~
RED WING ALUMNI
Their Fourth Annual Banquet Held at
Hotel Nlcolat.

Their Fourth Annual Banquet Held at
Hotel Nlco!et.
The fourth annual banquet of the Red
Wing Seminary Alumni. association was
given Saturday evening at Hotel Nicollet.
A. Einor; Johnson served as POSTMASTER
and announced the following program Of
Seminary Stories" A. j. Paulson; "En
Halberg karakter,'' He. Hektner;
Fishing" M. S. I<indseth; ''rhe Old
Seminary" N. j.. Loire; The Crisis -
A. O. Lillehel; Politics. c. o. Ballum;
Remarks" N. N. Ronning; THE ladies' -
j. Edward Rostad. During the recep-
ton in the hotel sparlors instrumental
music was furnished by Lizzie Nielsen
and Mrs. N. N. Ronning, and vocal music
by Henry Thompson ~ ,., ~
Those present were: A. Einor johnson.
Olga Tenneson, DR.. and Mrs.>I. C. J. Wig,
He. Hektner. Dagr}e N. GRANDSON, P. o.
Trooien, Laura Hotter, M. S.. Kindseth.
Dea Patterson John Knutson, Karoline
Oftedal, K. C.. Hotter Magdalene Hotter.
II, Thompson. Lizzie Nielsen, G.. II.
Haugen. Ruby Bothen, A. 0. Lillehei,
Grace M. jerks, j. Edward Rostad. eHelga
Peterson, c.. O.. Bolum. Alma Erickson,
Mr.: and Mrs. N. N. Ronning N. j. Lohre.
A. j. Paulson. P. H. Boyum, H. C. Rustad
Alfred M. Call, alfred Bolstad, Ingmar
BOraaS .5'.7''.t' 81 ~ 'tt '-5'.'@ - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
New Copper Finds.

Immense copper deposits are reported tc
have been discovered near, Gellivara. al,
ready famous for it's iron mines. The ORC
is said to be. richer than: any hitherto
found in Sweden, and there is much ex-
element in mining circles, in consequence
The veins have been located: over a dis.
trict ten miles square and may prove OF
imm ense value. The ore also contains
gold. and this metal is expected to prove
q valuable by-product. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
ago could not grade for export until after

ago could not grade for export until after
the first Of the year, are now moving to
Atlantic ports. The sensational break in
The price of corn at Chicago is a source
Of satisfaction to stock market interests
Farmers who were holding. back their
grain; intending to unload it on the cor
|ner," are expected now to send it forward
for export, and besides this "a large amount
Of corn that was headed toward Chicago
on. account Of the high prices sthere,.is
likely to be diverted to the seaboard as
result OF the break in the market. ALI of
this has a direct bearing on the foreign
exchange market and on granger rail-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
A BJornson . Memorial.

The souvenir publication in honor of
Bjornsons SEVENTEEN anniversary is an
interesting work. 1t contains sketches by
Edward Grieg and Fritz Thaulow of their
bOyhood days with Bjornson, contributions
by DR.. George Brandes and Edward
Brandes of Denmark, Ellen Key and Helen
Lindgren of Sweden. Ragna Nielsen,
Thomas P. Krag and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
AnlIday! Excursion Rates

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Low round trip rates to Canadian and
New England Cities. Tickets on sale
December 1922. good to return January
18th. 1903 For further information apply
to j. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, Cor.
5ths and Robert SITS, ST Paul, Mimi L.
C. Rains. Gen'l Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave
and 5th ST., Minneapolis.