davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

Hold Pencil and ]. Nichols who
reside in Atlantic spent one day
last week visiting in this city and
devoting a part of the day to hunt
for game in our near by groves and
succeeded in filling their game bag
ere their return.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

Mrs. T. ]. Coglan's mother who re-
sides in Ada1r county after having.
been sorely afflicted with pneu-
monia and rheumatism is slowly
recovering and her daughter Mrs.
,Coglan has returned to her home in
Hamlin township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

Mrs. s. d. May has been sufferer
for years with goltre which of late
has increased so much as to cause
her great deal of trouble in breath
ing, but under the treatment she is
receiving it is hoped this difficulty
may be speedily overcome.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

Charley May moved his house
hold goods from Audubon yester-
day and has them stored in partof
the building occupied by Seth Hart
zell on north Park street until he
can secure house.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

Mrs. w. J. Fullerton, of Audubon,
visited yesterday in this city with
her sister, Mrs. I. III. Ericsson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

Albert Croy of south west Greeley
township is reported as being ill
and under the care of physician.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

& Otto Witthauer was clerking the
Y Archer sale up in Greeley yester-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

YOU should know that FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR is absolutely the best for all diseas-
es of the throat and lungs Dealers are author
lied to guarantee it to give satisfaction. Nick
Dof fling & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09

y VIM. Masterson of east Greeley
7 transacted business in town on
Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-09
Audubon County Journal
c. A. MARLIN. Editor.
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1902.

NH.rd VIC. Sturgeon is again able to be
put, after his severe indisposition,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
A LIBERAL PARTY
AsConvention at Stockholm Decides
to Organize One.
ANOMALOUS STATE IN RIKsDAG
$Never Presented an, Organ K
ixed Front.

Sweden is finally to have liberal
party At convention recently held at
Stockholm, at which all parts OF the
country were represented, 1t was decided
to organize liberal party. While the
members of the riksdag have been d.
vided into numerous groups, there mas
been no opposition party in Sweden since
1772, a condition of affairs which has
naturally created much comment, mas
much as Sweden is one of the most en-
lightened and progressive countries in the
world. '.Es. N.N.
Naturally there have been many riks-
dag members with very liberal, not to say
radical, views, but there has been no
party organization, such as is generally
recognized as such The present members
of the riksdag who have voted in oppo-
sition to the government are prominently
identified with the new movement.
The plan Of organization is patterned
after that Of the liberal party in Great
Britain and there will be national COM
mittee with branches in every laen or dis
trict. ,,' ;..'e.. ..m..-....,.. ss-. -s..&,
That the new party will be heartily sup
ported and will WELD great influence
from the start, seems certain. There is
no lack Of liberal political sentiment in
Sweden, but it's influence has not been
as strongly felt as it might be by reason
of the failure OF sconcerted action which
lack OF organization has hitherto pre-
vented. Now that the machinery for
effective work has been supplied, the
world may hear Of some active politics in
Sweden Such questions as the extension
of the elective franchise to women and
others Will doubtless have a capable and
determined champion In the new party.
Though the relations between Sweden
and Norway are for the time being most
satisfactory, Norway will be greatly in
terested in the new party. as the most
liberal men in the brother kingdom have
usually been very friendly to Norway
and disposed to consider the Norwegians
as a sovereign people rather than de-
pendent on Sweden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
THOSE "SAW FILERSn
The London Daily Chronicle Salts
fed They Are Spies.

Sweden and Norway have long since
been alarmed over the so called wander
ing "saw filers" who are believed to be
military spies. Their conduct Is quite
the opposite of that expected of itinerant
thinkers. They always have charts and
good ones at that, are observed taking
copious notes and seem to seek out the
less important roads and the trails which
may not be found on the maps.
Now England is becoming alarmed also.
The Daily Chronicle is quite satisfied that
the saw tilers are spies and states posi-
tive belief in the opinion that Russia is
planning an attack on Sweden and Norway
The classification Of Finland, it says,
can have no other purpose than to bring
Russia up to the Swedish and Norwegian
frontiers. Garrisoning Finnish cities
with Russian troops. when there has not
even been a hand raised against the ty-
rant, let alone a single appeal or resort
to arms can be for no other purpose than
preparation for war. e.. -a-.-. ..r4.-
If there is any doubt of Russian agrees
sion the construction Of big fort on the
Swedish border and twenty-eight barracks
along the Norwegian boundary ought to
convince the most skeptical, as Russia
has as little to fear from these countries
as from one of the Central American re-
publics. ,......
Russia must have an ice free harbor on
the Atlantic for it's expansion and the
fine bays in Lofoten and SEMEN only few
miles away are too tempting to be resist
ed very long. I
There is danger, grave danger, to Eng
land, says the paper, for not only has it
guaranteed the integrity of the Scandina-
Wan countries but it can not afford to
have the ambitious Russian giant at it's
back. ~ x = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Noted in minneapolis,

sivert Rec of Boyd Mimi, was in the city
this week on his way home from trip to
Wisconsin. 81 81 F-
It is announced that Rev Gustaf Oftedal
will take charge. Of the Trinity Norwegian
Lutheran church Of this city about May 60
Rev. G.. Wahlund of Spring Lake, former
member of the legislature, visited his friends
in Minneapolis few days ago.
A testimonial concert to Andreas Rohne will
be given at the First Unitarian church on
March II. A chorus of 100 voices will pre-
sent several numbers. ~ - =
Ntdaros lodge, No. l, Sons of Norway. is
day Of this month.
The st. Paul district Of the Augustana
Swedish Lutheran synod will hold its next
mission meeting at the Augustana church in
this city March II and r. The meeting opens
Tuesday. evening and will be continued Oh
Wednesday, with sessions morning, afternoon
and evening.
Dovre lodge, No. 3, Sons of Norway, will
with supper and entertainment at the lodge
rooms on April "a.
Alexandra lodge Of the Danish Sisterhood
has arranged for an entertainment to be
The Oskaloosa Military band will appear in
several numbers.
The revival services conducted by Rev. A.
NJ: sTielstad :, Of West Superior. Wis. at the
exercises this evening. ~
The SDoyre Aid soeiety.s annual charity ball
will be held next Tuesday evening at Dania
hal. Ringwall's orchestra will be In attend
anee. There Is every reason to believe that
the. affair will be as great a social success
as Its predecessors.
Rev: a. p. Norman will speak at the Nazar-
eth . unitaria an church tomorrow morning
Dramatic Love Song.
Freya lodge, Daughters Of Norway, has
decided to hold its anniversary ball and en-
tertainment at Foresters hall, Poll Washing
ton avenue N, on April s..
A dramatic entertainment will be given bv
the Swedish Dramatic society at Normanna
hall tomorrow evening, 1.-The Mind-Deader
and Hypnotist, by Gusten B., and my
Wife's Affairs by Frans Hodell, will be pre-
scented. The various roles will be filled by
Richard Rosengren, Ernst Magnuson Her.
man Lindberg, Miss Minnie Forsberg, Miss
Anna Achte and Mrs. Emelia Lindberg.
The new officers of Apollo Singing society
are: President, Carl Jensen: vice-president,
George Petersen; secretary, Emlius Jensen
treasurer, Az Jensen; librarian, L. Mix
| kelsen; marshal, e. II: Dane; musical d.
| rector, Harvard Askeland
Rev. NJ. Fa1k Gjertsen denies the report
that he will leave Minneapolis to found a
colony in California. He says that the story
probably arose from the fact that he is to
accompany partyaof sIand-seekers to Kla-
| math Falls near the Oregon boundary.
He visited that section of the country last
fall and his descriptions of the agricultural
possibilities interested "a number OF people
who will go out this spring. He himself will
not be gone over a week..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Chess
Edited by r. N. stacy.
Twin City Chess Clubs.

{ The Flour City Chess and Checker Club has
moved from 300 Nicolet to the Boston block,
corner Hennepin and Third, and is open days
and evenings to all corners, members and
visitors. More chess play probably occurs
in the rooms Of this club than in any other
The Commercial Club chess room, which
is open to- members and invited guests, is
we'll patronized from 10 to 2 p. m. daily, with
special chess contest on Saturday evening.
At the Saturday night meeting some open
ting. decided upon by a COMMITTEES the week
before, is discussed and studied for an hour,
and then comes hard fought consultation
game, with Messrs. Mcclellan and kaufman
as the captains, Of the two opposing forces.
Last Saturdays contest. in which Captain
Bright and Stacy as lieutenants, played white,
| and was opposed by Captain McCleiland, with
| MessPs. Elliott, Bartholomew, Simpson, Fret
! berger and Barring Gould as aide de camps,
was q double Ruy Lopez continuation of the
Four knights game, and resulted, as the week
white king had bishop and pawn, and the
| black king stood alone. But whites pawn
was on rock file and whites bishop ran on
/ squares Of a. different color, from the queen
! ing square, and so white abandoned the game
! as drawn, although piece and pawn to the
good.
In st. Paul, the most active play is now in
! the chess quarters at the Y. NJ G. A., in the
\ postoff1ce block, where games in progress
at almost any afternoon or evening hour.
old players added make a strong club OF
| about forty members, The older club, the
| st. Paul Chess and Whist Club, in the Globe
| building, is still the standard resort for the
| experts whose names are familiar in state
4 chess events. -
! The four twin city clubs probably have all
told about 100 players in fair to good chess
| practice. go,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

players il the. state. When the boys want
to rattle him they start, cry of fire.
Albert johnson Is cleaning up the Pacific
coast at checkers this winterl When last
heard from "he was in Los Angeles with GAG
games to his credit.
Il. 7. Conway has played checkers in Lon
don, Paris and Glasgow. His return from his
european tour. gladdened a number of New
g. kind Of public institution in which they may
find relief in an extremity, assisted by his
play and advice as curator. Mr.. Getaway II
very much pleased with his adventures and
experiences among the checker players OF
England and Scotland, and now loves the old
game better Than ever 4 sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

Showing the size of the Black Abbot Sup
pository. They are prepared to suit the con-
dition of the patient, slip into the rectum
without pain or Inconvenience and dissolve in
about two hours.
Cut out the coupon below, write your name
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
WHERE IS SVER.DRUPY
Hopes of Promoters of Arctic Re
search Seem to Be Dashed


few months ago the Norwegian pro-
motors of Arctic research expressed their
firm belief that Captain Sverdrup and his
vessel the Fran had pushed around the
north END Of Greenland and were now
somewhere ON the east coast Of the great
island, says the New York Sun.
Their faith in this superstition has now
been greatly shaken by letter from Dr.
Robert Stein, who, when he went north
toexplore Ellesmere Land sometwo years
ago, took a large quantity of mail for
| SVerdrup and his men, DR.. Stein said that
though he had spent two winters on Smith
Sound. he had discovered no trace of&Syer-
drup and he did not believe that the ex-
plorer had overcome the difficult condi-
lions Of ice navigation in Smith Sound.
He therefore had no confidence that
Sverdrup had left the neighborhood of
Ellesmere Land through Smith Sound He
was OF the opinion that Sverdrup had gone
west through Jones Sound and was either
attempting to make the northwest pass
age to Boring Strait or was trying to set
north through the sea to the west of
Ellesmere Land.
Sverdrup had dinstinctly announced his
Intention to explore the archipelago north
OF Greenland and to trace the unknown
part ofcthe east coast of that island It is
indeed very surprising that he should
have Left the place in Smith Sound where
he passed his first winter changed his
plans and sailed away to carry them out
without leaving any news of his Intentions
with PearY who would gladly have for
Warded to Europe any communication
which syerdrup had to make to his
friends 1884 e ~
AS It IS, they have not the slightest idea
of the1Whereabouts of the Fran. She may
be trying to push through the. channels
northEof this continent and achieve the
complete northwest passage, which has
never yet, been done by single vessel
Thispassage, SO long sought for In vain,
is known to exist only because one vessel
from Boring sea and another from Jones
sounds came so near together, during the
Franklin search, that sledge parties easily
passed between them.
If, on the other hand, Sverdrup turned
north after passing through Jones sound,
he may be making new discoveries in the
unknown northern part OF the Parry archi-
pelago+or he may have passed beyond the
Islands into the waters of the unknown
Arctic; sea. --e
The fact is, however, that all guesses as
to Sverdrup,st whereabouts are futile. No
body knows at present, within thousands
of miles,, where he may be; a search for
him, therefore, under present circum-
stances, would be the Franklin search over
again with an excellent prospect, If mis-
fortune had fbefallen him, that his fate
might not be discovered for a dozen years,
if ever, however many expeditions might
be sentSout to find traces of him
1t Is not surprising, therefore, that the
Norwegians have decided to wait while
before trying to- carry out measures of
relief.A5 SYerdruD had supplies to last at
least another year. and 1t is hoped that
news may be received from him during
the coming season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
s.NORMANNAHEIMEN

5ss.jE
NJ ~, iTowik. Dalton, Mimi, whose grand
father secured it during the last century
at an auction sale. Copies of this Bible
are extremely srare. There were only 1900
printed, and very few are known to be-
tant. 3 1T was a. great undertaking for
,those days to publish the books. In the
first place the Bible had to be- translated.
Christiern Petersen, using Luther's Ger
man translation as his guide, worked
seven years, and after he had completed
his task. a committee on revision labored
FIVE years. Then several years We're re-
CURED for the printing. The little print
ing office in Copenhagen was unable to
accept the commission for printing, and
Ludwig Dietz Of Rostock moved his whole
printing plant, Including his compositors
and pressmen, to Copenhagen to do the
work, Christian III. paying all the ex-
penses of transportation both ways. Dietz
was also exempted from taxes and rents.
Bookbinders were secured from Germany
| and France The king had "a handsome
profit on his great enterprise, however.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Beware Of 0intmonts for catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold
to the good you can. possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure, be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. j. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists; price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
4 Useful Life Ends.

#. G. Mandt,: president of the T. G. Mandt
vehicle company, died at stoughton, Wis,
last Saturday, after ten days Illness. The
funeral was held on Monday following. His
wagon plant was the biggest industry In
Stoughton, and employed 200 men, who turned
out $4,000 wagons and sleighs last year. This
large concern he founded in 1866 with cap
ital of $40 He prospered from the start
but during the grasshopper visitatons in the
seventies was obliged to settle with his cred
1tors for 80 cents on the. dollar. Later, how
ever. he paid all the claims in full. The
plant was destroyed In 1888, the loss being
SS5 600 in excess Of the insurance.
Mt Mandt's parents were pioneers in Wis
consin, arriving in Dane county from Tele-
marken, Norway in lS4S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Denmark Favorably Disposed. =

Denmark, though not yet committed to
Joining Sweden and Norway in neutrality
treaty, seems favorable to the plan submit
fed by the dual Kingdoms. In the Danish
folkething, the president of the council stated
that, the government was naturally inclined
toward neutrality and considered the propo-
| sition from Sweden and Norway as of consid-
cradle importance -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
solution Of Problem No. e2s. I

The following solvers are correct J. Boyn-
ton, Dexter, MINI; George H: Claggett, Mon
tevideo, Mimi; Dr.. w. b.. Truax. Brecken-
ridge, Mimi; George Pierce, Madison, Wis. !;
r. r. Rutledge, Storm Lake, Iowa; William
Scott, FELTON,. Mimi; NJ: Laing, Willmar !;
Charles J.. Mattson. Paullina. Iowa; g. j.
Kehoe. c. IT. Davis. Minneapolis; Hope J..
sewell. Racine, Wis. G.. L. Melcher, Roches-
ter, Mimi; Frank E.. Seavey. Aitkin; ELL
D.. Otto Miller, Dundas, MINI; William
Haskell, Mankato, MIMI; 8. L. Haight, ST.
Thomas, NJ D.; W.. T.. De Costa, Avoca,
Ives, VIM. G. Bundle Thee. Goteleib, St..
Paul; William Works, Delano. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Musicale of the Treble Cleff.

Hjort's Treble Cleft octet will give its first
Eighth street and Mary place. next Monday
evening: The members of the octet are Mrs.
]. L. Hort and Miss Marie Hove. first So
Olson, second soprano; Miss Othelia Rognas
and Mrs. %. N. Olson. first alti; Misses
Margaret Kvitttm and Miss stena Peterson,
Christina Halemo, violinist; Mrs Ida sjo-
blom- Dearborn, reader; G. w. d. Dobbyn
barytone: Misses Josephine Foster and Miss
NJ. Cogshall,, accompanies. The octet will
sing Sodermann's Peasant Wedding March, 2
"Pelle's Courtship,' by Kuntze, and ballads
BY Osgood and Donnie: Miss Hove will sing
Bevignanfs Flower Girl" and Miss Kvit-
| tum Mascheroni's For All Eternity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
SeptuaGenaria Ski Runner,

Much Interest was manifested in the old
mems ski tournament at Hamar, Norway,
on Feb II. The Oldest one who partici-
pated was A. Thoresen, SO years and months
old, who took his jump in splendid style, al
though beaten by his younger competitors as
to distance. Nevertheless, the veteran Sc
cured one of the prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Whist
Edited by =. H. Hemphill. +,
The local Tourney.

Forty pairs entered for the spring tourna-
ment, the first match of which was played
Thursday night. The players have been divid-
ed into two sections and prizes for each Sec
ton have been presented by Mr.. Harris and
section q and Mr.. Phelps presenting the ones
to the winners In section A. Pike and Bech-
tel, section B. made the best score during the
evening, and are holding the Kemna badges
for the week. Todd and Moulder made high
score in the other section. The scores re-
corded ere as follows:
SECTION A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Sverdrup VS.. Bjornson.

The suit brought by the children Of Johan
Sverdrup against Bjornstjerne Bjornson to
cast by the dramatist in one of his plays, has
not yet come to hearing. Bjornson's attor-
ney has demanded a public hearing in view
OF the fact that John Sverdrup was public
official, but this is opposed by the plaintiffs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Prosecuting CIergymen

Proceedings have been instituted against
A.. K. Toppola, "a Finnish clergyman, who
refuses to supply a list of the male members
OF his congregation subjectto military service.
It is. demanded that he be displaced as the
parish priest. 49, Proceedings will also be d.
rected against the clergymen who declined to
read the new CONSUMPTION laws from their
pulpits. y +.... ) - e. z n -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
State Chess Championship.

3. P. Elliott Of Minneapolis, won the sec
ond post tourney between himself and DR..
BigeloW, of St. Paul, at the Commercial Club,
last Monday evening, and is at length pro-
claimed winner Of the annual tournament
held on Feb. %. The first attempt of Ell
lott and Bigelow to decide the tie, as re-
ported last week, was drawn game. 1t
place, the other players participating in four
rounds only The second place is not de
cided, the tie between G. B. Spencer F.. N.
Stacy, F. S. Lewis, and Mr. Johnson not be-
ing played off. In the minor tourney, Mr..
Tierney, Of st. Paul, won first place, and
Messrs. McClelland and Peterson, of Mime
apolis, tied for second.
The present prospect is that the contest
for the state championship will be prolonged
indefinitely, for two months at least The
championship being always open to chal-
lenges, Mr.. Elliott, who now holds the honor,
has abundance of work in sight At the
close of Mondays game, DR.: BigeloW issued a
challenge for a championship match. The
editor Of this column had already filed with
Secretary Spencer challenge for the winner
Of the Bigelow Elliott game. At DR.. Bige-
of first challenger, on condition that the Bige-
low Elliott match should proceed with de-
spatch and the challenge should apply to the
winner. This was agreed to, and the first
game of the Bigelow- Elliott match takes
place at the Flour City Chess Club rooms, in
the Boston block at O'Clock next Monday
evening One game every Monday evening
will be played until one Of the contestants has
won three games, which settles the. match.
There is every prospect OF some good match
chess for several weeks or months to come,
as the number Of challengers is sufficient to
keep business moving indefinitely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

= IWeu 15-IV anu. DUCK
GAME NO.. 14ss-CRoss.

(a) Expert remarked when he completed this
move that it was the only move to draw at
this stage. s..
(b) When Mr.. Hefter made this play he
said: "If ills then the 23-1S shot Is again
here After Ills, 23-1S, 14-2s, 1916, 2t-19,
21-17, 1922, 25-2, 1915, and it allows draw.
(c)' s-s was the only move here No draw
apfer511-16. ~: rsy-. .s.asa