davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

There will be five or six legal
hangings in this state the present
month. The weather is mighty hot
for one to start on a journey to a
strange land and an uncertain
climate.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05
Fish and Grabs.

Salt or fresh water fish and crabs,
cooked or raw, delivered anywhere in
the city. Send your orders TO a.
Speights, Main street, opposite the
Klondyke hotel. may30tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

We are authorized to announce
EVoN NJ. BARBER. ofsHarrison County
as a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress from the Sixth District.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

Wanted Every person In Hatties-
hurr Ia bring their wiye and friends
ont Sundays and eat ice cream.
may23tf Imperial Restaurant
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

When the Windy City hasn't a riot
on hand Is when it is burying its
dead.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

We are authorized to announce
CAPT. w. H. HARDY, of Perry County
as a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from the sixth District
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

Col. Hooker was not short on
praise for Secretary Hay.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

Look at those clocks and prices now
on display in the show window of the
Hat;iesburg Hardware Co. 23tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

The Imperial Restaurant will serve
Ice cream on Sundays in the future.
may23tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

1000 Nile Tickets. Good for One Year. SIS
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce
e. J. BOWERS, of H hancock County
as a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress from the Sixth District.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

For further information call on or
address
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05
GULFPORT, HATTIESBURG AND JACKSON
Two Through Trains
Daily
North
GULFPORT. HATTIESBURG AND JACKSON

Parties can leave jackson in the af-
ternoon and reach Mobile or points on
the Gulf Coast the same night, or take
the L. & N. coast Train in the morning
aud 60 to interior towns without lying
over in Gulfport.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

THOMAS P. HALE, Gen. Pass. Agt,
0ulfporf. Hiss.
y. II. Powell. Agt..
HArTTEsBBRE, MISS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Normannaheinen
CHOOSE THEIR ROUTE
Twin City Singers Will Go to Fest
by North Western.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO LEAVE JULY 10
to Meet at Sioux Falls at Time
e. e.: of Fest.

A meeting Of the sangerfest committee
OF the Twin City Singers Union was held
last evening at the club rooms Of the
Viking Singing Society in Rowan's hall,
Washington and Twentieth avenues N.
After considerable debate it was decided
to select the North Western railway as
the official line to the Sioux Falls sanger
fest. The committee on transportation
was directed to make arrangements for a
special train Of sleeping cars, to leave
the twin cities ON the evening of July 10,
and returning, to leave Sioux Falls on
the evening OF July 13.
About 100 singers will go from the twin
cities, and in addition a number OF asSo-
ciate members and friends. delega
tion from Duluth, consisting of the Nor
mamma Singing Society and Flaaten's or
chestra has decided to join the twin city
singers, and it is possible that ether par
ties from various places in the northwest
will make similar arrangements.
Nordma endenes Singing Society, of St.
Paul, reported that it had cleared $l7O on
its recent picnic, and would go to Sioux
Falls in a body. The Viking society is
minus a musical director because of the
resignation of Axel Kringelbach, but has
announced its determination to attend the
fest, leader or no leader.
The Norwegian Danish Press ass'ocia-
tion will hold its annual meeting at Sioux
Falls at the time of the. sangerfest, and
has expressed a desire to travel In com
pany with the singers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

ern board. They had purchased large
amount Of stock and been quite successful
in their pursuit Of proxies among the
stockholders. A few days before the an
nual meeting, the Mopres and their
friends sent their proxies to Marvin
Hughitt, president of the Chicago North
Western, to be voted. 1t was understood
that H. NICK. Twombly had made an
agreement with the Moores whereby they
were to have representation on the board
Their purchases Of stock are said to have
been in excess Of the Vanderbilt holdings,
which amount to about $40, 100000 of the
entire $60,000,0O0 outstanding. H. G..
Frick, the manager of the old Carnegie
Moores as their representative, and the
story goes that Twombly agreed. Mr.
Frick sent proxy for his own stock to
President Hughitt.
Shortly after this w. K Vanderbilt re-
turned from Europe and said that Twom-
bly, was not authorized to represent him.
This f1oored the Moores, Gates, Frick
and their associates They had never
questioned Twombly's authority. But it
was too late to recall the proxies and the
Vanderbilt's elected their own men to the
board Of directors. A part Of the agree
ment made between the Moores and
Twombly was that a stock divident of so
per cent of the present capital stock
would be declared by the North Western.
This was also left out of the program.
Predictions are plenty that both Moores
and Vanderbi1ts will prepare for a battle
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
.lnLa]lbor' . 'sFieId
RESULTS WERE OK.
The Opinion of Labor Interests Re-
gard ng Convention.
DEBATE ON POLITICAL PLAN.
The Outcome Satisfactory-Minne
- apOIis Bakers and Truck
-t.. Drivers Were Indorsed.

The recent annual convention OF the
State Federation of Labor at Rochester
appears to have been one of the most
satisfactory conventions Of the labor
hosts Of the state in late years. The
Minneapolis delegates speak with the
greatest enthusiasm of the meeting and
it's work and they returned full OF 1nspi-
ration for continued aggressive efforts in
the cause or organized labor e..
The resolution were, perhaps, the most
important result. They gave a pretty
| clear idea of the present temper Of or
ganized labor on some important matters
connected with the social and polit ical
affairs of the community, as we'll as with
the labor cause itself. = ~ = n
One resolution that led all others in in
| terest and which inspired the best orator
| ical efforts of the convention was the one
/ introduced by Delegate Mullane of the
Minneapolis Plumbers union, declaring for
independent political action on the part Of
the organized labor Of the state. The
| purport of the resolution was that the
labor int erests should take hand in
politics and place in the field tickets made
up of Representatives Of organized labor,
in the event that it was not properly rep
resented on the tickets Of the present
parties. The resolution was defeated by
vote of SO to 49, It was significant that
the delegates most prominently identified
with politics were almost to man op-
posed to the adoption. of the resolution.
They insisted that the time was not ripe
for such a movement in Minnesota, what
ever the conditions might be In other
states or communities; both the old par
ties had Of late shown liberal disposi
| tion toward organized labor, and the best
| interests Of the cause could be conserved
by acting through them Both sides were
satisfled with the result Of the vote, the
one that the resolution was defeated, the
friends of the resolution, on their part,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Minneapolis Notes.

Former Sheriff John E. Holmberg, now a
leading builder in Denver. Col, is In the city
greeting his friends and relatives. ..'.
At recent meeting of the young people 8
society of the Bethlehem church. Mr.. Holstad
was elected president, Miss Clara Craven wee
president Miss Otne Rasmussen secretary,
Miss Andersen treasurer, Miss Jensen and
Karl Void entertainment committee. @@
Bern6t. Grarloerg Of Seattle Wash. is noted
among the visitors in the city. rE..
. The Norwegian Turner's are arranging for
a big picnic to be held at Carver June 20. The
Turner's will hold their annual election on
July 7.
County Attorney P. H. stolberg and Alfred
Stoberg Of Harris, Mimi, have been Visiting
in Minneapolis -r.' ..,. 49,. - .
A moonlight excursion down the Mississippi
river will be taken by the young peoples So
ciety of the Bethania Norwegian Lutheran
church
Fran Society will take an outing next sun
day. spending the day in the grove at Fill
more street and Thirty-fourth avenue NE.
The arrangements are in charge of Misses
Klaebo and Rise. Messrs Gooding and Fagre
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
EUCHERED OUT OF IT.
Why the Moores Didn't Get Repre-
sentation on the C. N. w.
BANKED ON H. NICK. TWoMBLY
Then, When Too Late for Them,
Vanderbilt Said TvombIy
Wasn't Authorized.

According to a story, credited with
coming from the inside, the Vanderbilts
did not 'tote fair with the Rock Island
crowd in the recent election of Chicago
E. North Western directors. 1t is also
plainly said that the war between Moore
Bros, Gates. and other western interests
against Vanderbilt domination of the
North Western has been renewed, and at
the next annual election they will be
more careful in placing their proxies
Previous to- the North Western annual
meeting there were confident predictions
that the Moores and their allies would be
given representation on the North West
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
DONE FOR WOMEN
Long List of Rights Granted b.
Swedish Lawmakers.


Up to date Sweden has done the fol-
lowing things for them:
. In l845 parliament granted to sisters equal
hereditary rights to property with their
brothers, and wife equal matrimonial rights
to property with her husband:
In 1846 women were permitted to engage in
trade. j.
In 1853 women were first employed as teach
ers in the public schools.
In 1856 women were admitted 10 tne
academy of music.
In 1857 they were recognized as lawful W.T.
nesses to wills.
. In 1859 colleges for women were established
In 1861 women were permitted to practice
medicine and dentistry; they were first en-
ployed as organists in churches, and normal
schools were established for the education Of
women teachers.
In 1862 suffrage granted women IN
municipal affairs. These rights can now be
exercised by all women who pay taxes. IN
Stockholm, however, woman voter must
be out of debt and the lawful owner OF the
property upon which the taxes are paid
In 1862 parliament passed law recognlz-
Ing the right of a wife to demand a separa-
tion of the property owned In common with
her husband
In 1868 women were admitted to the postal
and teegraphic service OF the government
and declared to be of age at rs years
In 1864 instruction in physical culture was
extended to women at the Central institute:
In 1866 they were admitted as pupils at the
academy of arts. ,.
In 1869 they were first employed as tnstruc-
tors of singing and drawing in the public
schools, and were appointed to clerkships IN
the railway bureaus of the government. I.
In-1S70 women were granted degrees IN
medicine at the universities on equality with
men. and were admitted to the practice or
medicine
In 1872 a law was repealed which required
a woman to have the consent of her nearest
kinsman to marry, except in the case OF
daughters Of the nobility.
In 1873 women were admitted to all the
departnents of the universities with the ex-
ception of the theological schools Between
200 and 600 have since received degrees.
In 1874 colleges were established tor tne
higher education OF girls and the property
rights of married women were enlarged.
In 1882 the law prohibiting the marriage
OF daughters of the nobility without the con-
sent of their nearest kinsman was repealed.
In 1884 the age at which women reached
their majority was reduced from 70 to q
years.
In 1889 women were made eligible to mem
pership on school boards, boards OF guardla-s
of the poor and parish boards.
In 1891 women we're granted the rlgnt tc
become apothecaries and pharmacists. j..
In 1892 the marriageable age OF women was
fixed at II years..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

For great many years, Trenton Falls
has been known as summer resort with
more than usual attractions. At this
point the West Canada Creek, which
drains a large area of the Southern Adj
rondacks, descends about 800 feet through
picturesque gorge, forming series sof
Wonderfully beautiful falls and cascades
called by the Indians Kauyahoo-ra Leap
ing Water For several years the sur
roundings hav, been undergoing extensive
improvements; n electric plant has been
installed, and the falls, gorge and woods
are Illuminated by night, presenting a
picture of rare beauty Trenton Falls is
eighteen miles north Of Utica, N. Y, and
is reached via The New York Central
You may read all about it in the New
York Central's "Four-Track series, No
6. entitled "In the Adirondacks Noun
stamp by George H. Daniels General Pas
senger Agent, Grand Central Station, New
York F.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Across the Sea.

Stefan sindng, the Norwegian sculptor, rec
ognized by many as the greatest OF living
sculptors, is contemplating visit to the Unit
ed States. He was recently commissioned to
prepare two Of the groups for the elaborate
monument to be erected in Washington to the
memory Of General w. T. Sherman
Andreas Hansen, the workingmen's repre-,
sentative in the Norwegian storthing, died
May 16 He was 46 years old and represented
Bergen. 49,. IT,.
Thorwald Lochen has been appointed COVER
nor of North Throndhjem's amt by the Norwe-
gian government.
The walters in Goteborg, acting on the belief
that they are both overworked and under
paid are beginning to agitate for the amellora-
ton of their condition. They want fixed
salary and the adjustment of the tip sys-
tenn The restaurant keepers are considering
the demands. III
Theodor Lundeberg, the Swedish sculptor,
has completed a model for the Pultawa monu-
ment, in the erection of which Captain Claes
Grill has greatly interested himself. 1t will
be one of the finest monuments in Sweden
when finished. ~
An interesting feature of a reunion OF
Danes at Salinas, Cal. was the appearance
of an impromptu gee club, made up Of the
old Danish pioneers. There were twelve OF
them from the fifties and early sixties and
thcy were enthusiastically encored.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

that they had made such an unexpectedly
good showing on the count.
Tie convention again SSve emphatic
expression to it's sentiments In the mat
ter of large expenditures for national
guard purposes. 1t declared by resolu-
tion with but one dissenting vote, that
members Of organized labor should keep
appropriations for guard purposes in the
state ought not to be increased The
proposition to issue bonds for new arm
Or for the Minneapolis companies was
also opposed.
Another resolution declared that the
names Of all candidates at the primary
election should be printed on one ballot,
without party distinction.
The two strikes now on in Minneapolis
of the bakers and the truck drivers
were both indorsed.
The convention showed that organized
labor was not yet ready to accept the
plans of the socialist cult, for the amel-
ioration of conditions among the work
ing classes, by voting to postpone indefin
fare of the public demands the abolition
of the wage system and the formation of
the cooperative commonwealth.
=. Free Employment Bureaus.
A resolution indorsing the establish
ment Of free public, employment bureaus,
and providing for the appointment of
committee Of five to- draft q bill to pre-
sent at the next session Of the legisla-
ture providing for such bureaus, was
unanimously indorsed. : .:f'..41
The Election.
The election of officers was tame pro-
ceeding Both President Neary and Sec
retary McEwen were re-elected. M. N.
Rogers Of Minneapolis was the only can
didate against Mr.. Neary. The dark horse
candidates promised did not materialize
The federation council was made up Of
St. Paul men exclusively, according to
the constitution Of the, federation, which
says that the council shall consist Of ST..
Paul men in the year that the legisla-
ture meets, that 1T be in better position
to watch and guard legislation.
The full list of officers is as follows:
Presidential E. Neary Of Minneapolis.
First Vice President-H. w. Goetzinger of
St. Paul. ,-..s .i.sz, i.
Second Vice President-William. P. O'Heron
of Rochester ,...:-.,-
Secretary y-Treasurer-William E. McEwen
of Duluth (by acclamation). :. .'
Federation Councils B. Mack, E. J.
Curry, John e. Hughes, Charles E. James
and Joe McCulley. r. :
Little Falls Next.
Little Falls was designated as the
place for holding the next convention.
! The Union OF Minneapolis was deslg-
mated as the official, paper, against the
claims of the Advocate of St.. Paul, which
has been in favor with the federation for
some years past. -~.> .--.. ..-.-. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
The Daughters of Norway.

Idun lodge, No 8, Daughters of Norway,
has elected the following ocffiers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lima Schulberg; vice president
Mrs Bertha Negaard; secretary Mrs. Anna
Kvam marshal, Mrs. Mathilde Olson guide
Miss May johnson; guards, Mrs. Nettie Me
land and Mrs. Elizabeth Tonning; trustee,
Miss Inga Gravrock.
Sigyn lodge, No. 2, has chosen the following
oficers: President Mrs Anna Waller; vice.
president, Mrs. Augusta svang; secretary
Miss Madsen treasurer, Mrs Elizabeth Am
mundsen; marshal, Mrs. Thea Saetherlie;
guide Miss Hanna Petersen; guards, Mrs.
Raena Swensen and Miss Caroline Johnson !;
trustee, Mrs Amalie Thompson. The lodge
numbers 10S members. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
STRUGGLES OF ZOIR
An Artists Pictures in New York TO
-H Be Auctioned Off.

New York, June 13.-There are at the
appraisers stores two cases Of etchings
signed emil Zoir'' and shipped from
Stockholm, one to Andrew Carnegie and
one to Robert Lindblom. Mr.. Zoir writes
in struggling English that he is strug-
Cling American artist whose toWnsWoman'
Mrs. j. Gardner of Boston, did once help
me-" and that God will bless a patron of
art who will buy lot of his etchings. He
was unkind enough to send duplicates in
the two cases and to specify, at the same
time, that he made no duplicates of any of
his productions. His letter to Mr.. Lind
blom is in Swedish. The whole bunch,
letters and all, having been declined by
the consignees, will be sold at auction
next Tuesday. .'r -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Deserved to Get Rich.

BY tho death of Mrs Clara Scharp. who
passed away May 5, many charitable and
other worthy institutions will come into pos
Johan Henrik Scharp who died at Stockholm
in 1890 His gifts amount to $500 kroner.
not including the 100000 kroner which was
made payable to the Northern museum at his
death. ~-a
There are thirty-fve separate bequests and
every institution in Stockholm having any
tifc, educational, patriotic and benevolent in
stitutions derive substantial amounts. ranging
from 2 90 kroner to 100 900 kroner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
A Chilly Seventeenth.

Norway had a cold. rainy 18th of May, and.
compassion was publicly expressed for the
school children who tramped through the mud
and. bearing their little flags proudly aloft,
sang with the greatest of fervor. May in
Norway is not an ideal time for outdoor
festivities, as old winter. with her cold winds,
In still very much in evidence Complaint
has often. been made that the true sgnifi-
canoe Of the day, like Memorial Day in the
United States is lost sight of, and too much
attention is given to frivolous and mercenary
pursllits '
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

various kinds will be arranged and. as a large
number of valuable prizes will be offered,
there will undoubtedly be lively time. The
committee arrangements consists of Axel
Anderson, Byron Lindgren, August Barquist,
H. l.. Stenvig G. A. Gunnarson, Andrew Bar
quist, j. C. Youngdahl and j. A. Newstrom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
A Famous Cottage.

North Hase estate in North From, has been
sold to Tellef Tronnes. The latter is an en-
thusiastic collector of northern antiquities and
dalen and secured every relic that was pur-
chasable He has purchased several cottages,
which will be removed to Ringebu and used
as museums for his collection. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Governor van SAINT to Speak.

The outlook for a large picnic Ut Spring
Park on Tuesday, June "a (Midsummer Day),
under the auspices of the Lutheran Augustana
church is very promising, and the commit
tee in charge is working hard to make it as
interesting as possible Governor Van SAINT
has accepted an invitation to deliver an adj
dress in, the morning. Music will be furnished
by brass band, a male chorus and the.
church choir. In the afternoon games Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Excursions to SUPERIOR.

Minneapolis Duluth lines have arranged for
regular excursions from Minneapolis to Lake
Superior points twice each week during the
summer. A schedule of rates has been made
which the resorter can take almost any
priced Lake Superior trip he desires.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
e. W. Grove.
Trenton Falls, n. Y.

This name must appear on every box OF the
remedy that cures cold In one day. rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
royal before the next annual meeting OF
the North Western.
Prospects for Live stock.

Colonel Malone live stock agent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, says that ship
ments east from the cattle ranges this year
will not exceed those of a year ago. Two
years hence, he predicts, the shipments will
reach record breaking figures. The Swift
company, at South ST. Paul, he says, will re-
ceive more Montana cattle than usual this
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Have no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness con-
stipation, pain in the side, and all liver
troubles. Cart Little Pills. Try them
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Next Sunday, June 18th
will leave

The Pennsylvania special will leave
Chicago - noon, going through to iPtts-
burg, 10 20 p. M, 46S miles, without stop
ping for passengers, reaching Philadelphia
656 a. M, New York, Twenty third street
station, a. M, eastern time. The train
of Pulln an compartment and drawing
room sleeping cars, and dining car, will
run daily H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt.,
Chicago, will answer inquiries about 1t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Wise and conservative people will not
fail to grasp the opportunities offered on
The Journal want page. ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
sup't Hastings Resigns.

General Superintendent T. R. Hastings, Of
the Minnesota Transfer company, has re-
signed He will be succeeded by NJ J:
Dooley who has been superintendent of the
Great Northern's transfer, at Hamline.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Switches sent by mail on approval Wigs
toupees. BrahPs Hair Bazaar, 400 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Minneapolis & st. Louis and Iowa
Central Railways to Peoria, Mar
shaIltoxvn and OskaIoosa.
On and after June 8th, through trains
with Pullman sleepers will leave Mime
apolis daily at 1885 p. m arriving Mar
shalltown $40 a. NJ, Oskaloosa $40 a. NJ,
Monmouth 9:OS a. NJ, Peoria 11:30 a. N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Rug & Drapery Dept,
-.- Oriental Rugs.

KaIVAS- These rugs are all
fine antique, silky pieces, col
orings rich and beautiful. Note
below the sizes and prices, and
see if they are cheap, then come
in and see them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Little Falls Next.

Little Falls was designated as the
place for holding the next. convention.
! The Union OF Minneapolis was desig-
mated as the official, paper, against the
claims Of the Advocate of St.. Paul, which
has been in favor with the federation for
some years past. .. -..- .-. ...s- :.