davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15
2i0t Statiitif fla
%&GgemiSlioacu.

s 5glge 9laoet ,,Me0ital Misiiona
at Some ano Q6roao~ par Der beo Id
gangen al 1901 paa Mlisfonsmarten
312 2egemisiion9rer Der bapoe en-
gslit @tsamen og 0iplom; 4aret
5orpejen par Ger 295 og for Y Qar
iioen, oa 8laoet begpnots i'm Optal=
ting, par Der 125. Den g%enneminit=
lige aarlige 5or9ssIie i De u Qar bar
p9ret benbeo Is.
Snbien itaar meo bet itgrite 4ntal,
nemlig 115, oerpaa fommer &ina meb
106. 4frita far SO, Yal9itina II
og periien Z. M~aoagastar pg gn 9ez
brioerne bar boer 6, 2g9npten og So
pan bber 4. De eprige Il at De 80
er ipreote oper f~oriteaige MIisiionsz
marter. De arbejber / fslgenOe Mis=
iionsielifabers 3iensfte og foroeler fig
faafe0es paa BEN.
Oct tirfelige Misiionsielita6 / Gngs
lamb bar 10 9egemisIionerer / Sns
oien, II / &ina, l / Sapan, l / Q.
4frita, Is / Q. Qfrita, 4 / 2Ggppten.
3 paleftinu, 1 / S1rtiit Qrdbien, 8
/ periien.
Stotlanos forenebe 5ritirte 6ar %
Qessmisiionertr / Snbisn, 8 / ainu.
Il / Qfrita, 2 / SpO arobien, 4 pa
leitina, 1 / Nb 5ebriberne, l / Som
itantinopel.
u2onbon Observation-Disclosures" bar 8
99gemisiionerer / Snbien, Is I aind,
l 4frita. 4 pda Mabdgastar.
Gngldnos presbbterianfte Strife bar
13 299emisfionerer / aina, 8 / So
pan, 2 I Snioien, 1 / SDrien.
Den f~fotfte airte bar II 29gemiss
iion9rer / Snbien, 3 / 4frita, 8 / ais
ne. l Smprnd.
Selffdbet for Gbangeliets llb6reoels
ie bar 1 2esemisfioner / aorea, 3 /
4frita, 10 / Snbien, 1 / girma.
Den irfte presbpteriife airte bar 9
2agemisiion9rer / aina, 4 / Snbien.
8ina SnOlanOs Misiion bar 10
2Rgemisiion9rer / 6ina.
Den engelite airtes 3enana Misfon
far 2 2egemisiiouarer / aind, 10 /
Snoien.
Weslepanite Misiionsielftab bar n
99gemisfion9rer | &ind.
gaptift Misiionsielfabet far 3
Q9gemisiion9rer | Snbien, a / aina.
33enana gibsI5 ps aesemisIionsIels
fab bar 7 2esemisfion9rer I SnOien.
Roro 4frifos Wisiion bar 4 9es
gemisiion9rer | 8engalen.
8ennernes pbre Misiion bar 2 Qes
gemisiion9rer / aina, l / SDrien, 81
paa Madagascar.
gbinbursbs 2esemisiionsIelifab 6ar
2 2asemisfioner | SDrien, l / Snbisn,
1 | Na5dretb, pul9itina.
greorenes Misfion bar 8 2eeemiss
iion9rer I 3ina, 1 6jemme for 5iben,
l | 8enguela.
Metobiiternes Misiion bar 3 Gage
misiion9ere | &ina.
@elf6 prebpteriffe airfe bar 8 2as
gemisfion9rer | Msiam.
.llniperfiteternes Misfion" bar 8
lRqemisfion0ere | Central Nfrifd.
2onooner Ssoemisiion FAR 8 2ages
misiion1rer | palaftind.
81. ssnbiens 2ageifole for inbfpbte
triftne aDinber bar 3 2egemisiion9
rer | Sc. Snoien.
presbDteriife airfe | 9uitralien bar
3 29gemisfionarer | Np 5e6rioerne.
Metooiftifts 5rifirte bar 2 2eges
%misfion1rer | aina..
N5 3eelanbs presbpterianife &irfe
far 2 2agemisiionarer / 9aD !6e6ribers
ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

8r9ffebe to Hibben. 4nz
ton Gbriitenien falbt for en- 3ib fiben
pda 5ortduget | 2anesboro, Minn.,
og br0ttebe to 9ibben. !5on bibite bet
lite FIR flere Oage efter, ba Smerterne
bleD iao fore, at ban maatte isge 2es
&c. 5dn er bog MI paa COB Del til
8ebrina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

Osbsfulo. Gbriition G6riiti=
Rdeine, en- 32uarig ungtarl at
banffe 5orelbre, iom babbe Deret Der
I Ganoet | 8 4ar, men fun boet | Ras
cine ct 4ar, bsoe / Gig. IS. Ssns
bags af .9~breipgbom / tit 6jem. Be-
graDelfen foresif / Onsbags fra Sm>
manuel airfen paa 3dfaDette 9lbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

DpbsfoIo. 9aa Woob Sslano.
nar @io 9iita, Galono Gountn, Sal,
0aoe forItosn en- 9ammel can't pa
t@riart, 6an5 2auriBen, rs Qar gam
msi. San BAR en- At De fire. fem Dan
ite. iom for mango 4ar Iieen neoiatte
ii9 / Ggnen % fra 6bem & aaerfleite
al bette 4abolags gebpere neDitamz
mer. @amle QauriBen bapbe i len
8ere 8iO oaret ip9 og ioa9eIig, %
ipaaelig, % bans Orb par berfor lite
uesntet. QfbBbe tom ira 8anmart til
4merita meo i'm Camille tiolig / go
erne. San boiatte fig ferit / Gan
5rancisco. % efter ct fort Opbolb
oerite0s tom ban til Sonoma Gpuntn,
bporfru ban bog mart flntteoe til
Wooo Sslano. bpor ban bobee lit
Diem / oper SO Qar. 6an par Ell dgz
tet og ener9iif Wlano, % bans BETH
beige 9an0ejenoom rar at dlle betrdgz
tel ION en- Msniterfarm. 6an efterz
labsr zig foruoen i'm Gnte en- Batter.
Ulrs. 9. 8unoeien. boiiobenoe / San
5rancisco, og fem Ssnner, Der aIe
meo cen u~notdgelie bar Oeres 6jem i
9io 8i'ta.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

Gaar 9eierHe f%euueuoer fig til Self, Get
aoerterer i8laoet, enteu ior At fgbe bos Gem
eler for at fna GplDsninger Oh bet a0erte'
reos, beoes De alto omtale, At be iaa aper.
tisiementet i bette Slab. Set oil pare til
genItoi9 9fptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15
3anifs9lnlerifonif.

u n &ompagniftab. 6r.
q. Gb6eien, Der / FIN 8iO par uogiper
at oStiernen" / 9annebrog. og fioen
far p9ret llogiper at bet engelite
glao: o96e 9%bOno9rap6~ / Ct, PAUL,
Nebr., bar / oisie 8age iolgt fit glao
og pil berefter gao / 8ompagni meo
ben betenote 2anosmano, @rz8ommer
Popl Qnberfen / Ct. paul.
popl 4noerien og .. GbbeIen er TO
at Rebraitas 6eoft tenOte DANTE o9
ri betOi0Ier life, ftriper p. .. p,
at popl 4noeriens aaerece b~etpOeligt
5orretning pil 6lipe enbnu betDbeliz
gere unOer DIT npe aampagniitab. De
TO er m~angeaarise @enner og e npoet
be9ge itor 4nieelfe i be itore oanitt
Settlementer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

o5olteblaoet" fra minneapolis giz
Der berpda fslgenos SplDsninssr:
Eli poitfontoret 2anesboro er ans
tommet en- bel Del 8rebe meb penge |
til OLAF q. See os Mrs. 8. SO. Norbz
saarb. 9a 9reDene lite bleb ofbenz
teoe, bleb Der u%nberfsselfe. OisIe to
perfoner ifdl babe aberteret / forfeit
lige ffanoinapifte 9lbiier for at faa
pengeunoeritettelfe af meblioenbe
Menneffer.
Gfterlb sninger. s Den
DANTE pioneer" finbes fslgenbe Gfters
lpsninger at DANTE:
Qalof Gn%eoolbfen fsses df fin Bro
Der 8. gnebolbfen fra Denper, golo.
Niels Gbriitian 9anfen, t~iblisere
fra Neola, Sa., efterlpfes of s. g.
5anfen, 8ienna, 60. DAT.
Warius Ser, enefte Ssn at Sfops
fogeb 8ar, 2pstofte. 5aliter, fsges.
0ebfommenbe far peret 20 Oar /
Mmerifd.
areiien 9anfen fra Sjalborg, @eit-
ipGunb, t~iOlisere fra Berth 4mbop,
fsges nf Slaqtniuse | Oanmarf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15
aeoaftDr; sarah SEMEN
,9anIfercr'

bliper ienot til Subaribeuter. iaotl notrgt.
telis 0pii8elie mootages al u0sicerue % al
@9lo er betalt. / Gnersnsiemmelie meo Sc
5oreneoe Staters 4oitlope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

6oaret peo ct Mfnsftub D.
5. SEMEN fra 9atimer, Sd, bier
baarot iaaret. Oa et MineIfao / Stenz
bruoet oeo 6ampton git At for tiolig.
Qu%fttrDttet ienbte BAN At Steb 30
5oo. og Der bleb faitet Sten og fross
len 5oro pa 6om. ON ban tommer
ii9. er Der 8are for, at ban 6liotr
blinD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

6ffftge 9er {. @n unq
W}ano fra Racine oeo Rapn Better
Relion er blepen ta3et pant peo 99s
zen at en- p%antelddner / Chicago, fri
rer Is. ~, men er ielbfglgelig langt
fra Den eneite. Iom er 9aaet / 3sitt.
5or fort 3io iioen fit ban ct grep fra
zen Dame" / Chicago. iom tilige inocs
bolot en- 2oaneieobeI paa en- Oiamantz
ring til gRroi At 500, lom par pant
lat for so. 9amen par npli9 blepen
Gnte, BED bet / grepet, og bappe let Iio
nsot til at IRtte line Smptter uo for
at fad 9enge not til al funne rejie til
bags til lin 6amilie / 96ip, Gnoz
TINT bun lite nabngub ii9 paaItoo bun
al baoe teHbt geter / i'm unqpiaez
itdnb, og ban bapoe ben Sang 9jort
benoe en- 5jeneite iom bun lite enonu
bdDce glent. 8erfor ienote bun BAN
nu Gdaneieolen paa lin 5orlobeliess
ring, oa BUN biloe Bile BAN i'm Grz
tenotli9beo og life tunbe taale, at ben
f9le Pantejebe ituloe beboloe 3ingen.
Sum baa6eoe ielpfelgelig, at benoes
gooe gomle Den oilbe inblgie % Be-
ben, inotil bun after iaa ia /
Stano til at tebe ben tilbdoe. Qeter
git / 5siet, rejite til Gbieago, gif ino
6os ben f9k 9antejsbe, q QuincD
og rejite itolt biem meo 9ias
m%antringen paa 5ingeren. Reite
DlOrgen fit ben plabs / bans gufses
bu bet bite zig, at @ulbet bar
Messing og Oiamanten bar al @las,
bet Eese bar life p9ro % Gents.
sn Wleloelie til politiet / Gbicuqu
9aooe til 5slge, at ben inu panteiebe,
Iom beo 5bomas O'Neil, bleb onbolbt
men after lat paa fri Sob af Manqel
ooa gsoiier, bog ferit efter at 6aDe To-
'st alorig at gere bet mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

c%nsf,6 0os.e orlitige Eerioner, ELI
~"I'IO norite elier oanlte, III at 10
iere Nrbeioe for ps / iii egen 81 maapa
cneile bebepes life, meu aooe ans
betatth9 ger forores. Sfaoigt 2trs
betoe 90 bot 1aslon. Yaalioelist
ytrtna meo flor aapita.. etris til:
Mntnerfai Wfg. Co., .. c. y. sac.
ebieaso SaIno 1.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

G~NN A0tSt iN5A~ ~ 1N es~4fNs
8eDtommenoe par til 1901 ~boiiobenoe
/ Bluff 9oint. U. 9.
9tiels 9etsr 6emmin9isn fra @ebez
rBO Siaaano. eftsrInies. 6ans iioite
tenbte 4brssie er @resnoiqe, Did.
Sgses At Qlma 6smmin9ien. gans
croft. Re6r.
G6atlas II ogsn IN. I'll gtaI-
~gepebotsr fra 8atine. bar / Ssnbogs
&F..s u6s at TIRE meo in 6uitru %
8attst % ale Ire BAR paa It 6Gnaenoe
61or nor 6leesu fert onsr af ct Sra
pca 81. paul 9anen, paa @runo at,
at Soften 6leo iteoig og itanofeoe lige
paa Sernbaneiporet otef qiDlum 2(os.
Mosenisn tyueee og loffebe, ilog %
t2iebe men ii9s messt 6ialp ost. 9G
T.et har life til II brings at 9letten,
% oilts bberten 9aa frem eler tilbage.
: ret famine ION ct Eoq dnftt9cnoe, %
pao Manoens 8aob on at reobe IiQ
lDttsees tst 8onsa Oh 9atteren at
iprin3s At ct Setuno fer Soget 6ruz
ie6e rem 90 tnaits Slgben / 6unorcbe
StDtier. mems Stnmprne rea Den
foritraltece 6amilis OH Zrene. Sc
ten 1ar 6eloi9ois tommet ooer Spoz
ret / 1iee "a Zap Ioa.efss meo 9ioet
men / fin Street gIsmte ZEN At pare
ta0i9. l86 lo5f og itsote Mlogenien
nso iaa Fan ben IN Cel foriloaet. On
ret ielp tom imi6lertio lent til Sfabe
% maatte ta9es unolr 2p9e6ehanOz
fling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

Sra Glt 6orn, 4. 0rs.
anu6 Qstsrisn bar / ben Iioite IN
saUt ipg. Dat er Rer0erne ION E
an8rebue.
- Gu M Gotter 6olot it 5nbtog /
8r. og Mrs. GarL S6reosrs 6jsm.
- 4uttionsn 6os 8%ottgu6orgs bar
soot beie9t. e IOlgte Sager ino6raate
Haftsn ale eli goo 9ris. Zen Tamlebe
Gum of Sals:t 6eta5 fig til $500.
= Sens spes me 6us er M faroi9
n.e ltu0t7geiie al Malingen. Sore
la6ia er BIT tsi,t 10 til Dir. Soc
Sames. Der msO 8amilie n9tieoe inb
foite uge.
- 3isls 3. Qnoerien Al 6lt 9orn
z blseea ealgt til 8ormdno FOR Sim
6aa.0u 9umberfortetning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

0BosfaIb. Streb6er g6as.
2arfen ira Gau Claire. 0is.. oeoe
6enoag Rat efter en- 3ios GnQoom.
6an Blu iom tiolisere omtalt truFet
at 6tag / fit @artTteo. 6oor ban bleb
funoet 6eoioitlps. @fbeoe bar opbolot
fig / Gdu claire / lan9ert 5ib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

8oto8rdfotefier'e til6orens
e u. y. @briitenien / Yterre. .. Dat,
6.eo ecela9t pso S%toebrano 5rtoa9
War1er. Cab $4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

@nOaartigS pso. Gn Mano
peb RaDn 9ouis 2srien antom forlez
ben til Omaha fra 0eaonooo / Spo
9atota. 9arien bapbe nogle 9age for
br9ttet fit Sen og / 9eaopooo bdpoe
man lat fam paa .5oget, og f~prtalt
BAN, at ban / Omaha oiloe blire tagst
frit uncer ge6onbling. Den itatfels
Wanb bleD bragt til politiItationen
for 9aatten, og naite Dag lat paa 30.
get tilbage til 0eaonoob. .6an bar
en- fattig 4rbejosmanb. D. .. g."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

Sngen Mobtager 9 az
perne. %. .. g." beretter fglgenz
be: 5or nogen lib iiben b~enbenbte en-
neolioenoe Oanit aone peo Rapn
Ttrs. I0rOgddrb fig til ,9iorssr" ems
29iere meo en- 8sn ON 6j9lp. 6un
opgdp lin 4oresfe til 2~anes6oro,
Winn., men 9rebe dbresierebe til benz
ne Ioresie er returnerebe meo ben ge.
m9rfning fra poitmeiteren, at 4oresz
iaten life finbes Der. Mrs. Horbgaarb
bebes opgibe os lin forrette 4bresIe,
od Der er flere gibrdg, ber bill blipe
benbe tilitilet, naor man fenber benz
Des 4oresie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

3il aonpentipn. Dor BEL
tenote QanbsmanD Gus Corner afz
reiIte ForIeoen til Glepelanb. Obio, for
fom 9elegeret for ,,gricfmafers 4s=
location" at operp9re bennes Son.
pention. Samtioig oil Gus benptte
2ejligbeben til at beige 8aibington
og blanbt unoet tisge ino / aongresz
fen. !6an bar, ~ffrioer g. .. g.,
til lopgipenbe 6oriamlinger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
LABOR CONVENTIONS
Western Miners and Western Labor
Union Meet at Denver.


Two labor conventions of vital i'm
portance to the cause Of organized labor
meet next week. They are the Western
Fedora ton Of Miners and the Western
Labor Union, and both meet at Denver
and on the same day-May Is. The dele
gates in each case will represent every
state west Of the Mississippi. The re-
ports show that the two organizations
have added nearly 10000 members each
in the past year.
Two questions Of prime Importance will
be- passed upon at these conventions.
Firstis the question Of independent po-
litical action. The present probability
is that both conventions will come out
straight for socialism. Second in sig
nifcance is the attitude Of the two or
eauizcticns toward the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The socialist element Is strong with the
miners federation. Eugene Debs and
others like him are held in high regard
and he is scheduled to address, the miners
at two big mass meetings. The leaders
expect to get through resolution de-
clarins for Independent political action
and then start right in and swing $4,000
miners ind many thousands of other
classes of rworkingmen into line Tor
state socialist ticket this fall.
President Samuel Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, will be on hand,
with Two OF the lneHloels "! INo o,>oIu'it
board, and an attempt will be made to eff
feet a settlement Of the differences be-
tween the two organizations on the one
hand ard the federation on the otner
Gompers' friends say he will be able to
bring about compromise. His enemies
say this is impossible, that the war must
90 on. ,-.
Another interesting point to be brought
I'D i'm the miners convention concerns the
r nroposition for the miners to buy and op-
erate a. mine on the cooperative plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
lnL-abor ST ieId
A CHECK ON STRIKES
Chicago Unions Will Investigate
Closely Before Voting Aid.
HAsTY ACTION is TOO FREQUENT
Some Advice to New Unions by
President of Chicago
Federation.

Valuable application Of recent state
ment Of the executive board OF the Chi
cago Federation of Labor in the matter
of strikes could be made to Minneapolis
conditions at just this time. The board
has recommended to the Federation the
appointment of a special committee whose
duty it shall be to scrutinize closely all
applications for assistance in case, or
strikes. The action is directed especially
at the new and inexperienced unions.
Chicago labor leaders are satisfied that
there have been too many unJustlhed or
unwise strikes, and that there should be
some means of controlling this tendency.
Says President Bowman of the Chicago
Federation on this point:
There has been too heavy burden cast on
the federation recently through the hasty ac-
ton Of unions going on strikes and asking for
Endorsement and assistance. This is true in
particular OF newly-formed unions. To these
want to say this: A charter does not make
union; it is only the nucleus around which
to gather union; men are what make
union. 1t is a good rule for newly organized
unions to make haste slowly in demanding of
their employers the reforms they want. First
get into the union a majority OF the men or
women in a craft to be affected by any better
ment Of your conditions that you may want
to make Then give them all a voice in de-
Gliding upon what reform you may desire to
inausurate.
Local labor leaders voice the same SEN
timent and point to the case OF the truck
drivers strike as an illustration OF the
necessity of very conservative action on
the part of new unions. The truck drivers
have been organized but few weeks and
now large majority of the men are out
of work and the future usefulness, IT not
the very existence, of the union is in
jeopardy. Says one of the prominent men
in the labor movement in Minneapolis:
The truck drivers and bakers strikes both
show the necessity Of careful control of this
matter OF strikes. Neither of those unions
would have gone out If there had been some
controlling power over them, such as the
Building Trades Council exerts over the crafts
affiliated with it. Here Is where the Trades
and Labor Council ought to step in and take
the reins. No newly organized union should
make the mistake Of going on a strike. The
Building, Trades Council wisely recognizes
that principle by keeping rule in effect that
no union shall strike until it has been organ
ICED at least six months Both the above
strikes could have been avoided If some COM
mittee from outside the interested unions
could have been put in charge OF matters
with authority to act. All experience shows
that these matters can be handled more wise
ly and with better results for organized labor
by men not directly affected by the issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Northumberland
NO sign OF STRIFE
Among Norwegian Singing Societies
of the Twin Cities.
WILL ATTEND SIOUX FALLS FEST
Special Train to Be Arranged For
Military Band May Be
Taken.

Efforts to stir up strife and jealousies
among the Norwegian singing societies OF
the twin cities have fallen very fat. AT
meeting held at DANA hall this week to
arrange for participation in the Sanger
fest at Sioux Falls, July 11-13, the best OF
good feeling was displayed by all the
delegates.
1t was formally stated as the sense OF
the meeting that the six societies con-
nected with the Northwestern Scand1-
navian Singers ASSOCIATION should go en-
masse to Sioux Falls on a special train.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the North Western and Great Northern
railway companies regarding special
rates.
Committees to arrange for one or more
Joint rehearsals under the leadership Of
Mr.. Flaaten, musical director-in chief and
to consider the proposition of taking a
military band to Sioux Falls under the
auspices of the twin city singers, were
also appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
BAKERS MAKE A STATEMENT
They Give Their Version of the Pres
ent Troubles.

They Give Their Version of the Pres
SO ent Troubles.
The MINI eapolis Bakers union has is
sa,ed circular addressed to the Mime
apolis public, setting forth their side OF
the controversy between the union and
the boss bakers, and appealing to the pub
lie for support by patronizinng only those
shops which sell bread bearing the bakers
union label
The real cause of their trouble with the
bosses. they claim, lies in the refusal of
the boss bakers to recognize the union.
The night work argument is but pretext,
they declare Before the union was or
ganized Minneapolis bakers paid during
half the year not to exceed SO per week
for skilled workmen, with hours all the
way from twelve to eighteen. The object
of the bosses now, they affirm, is to
break the union in order to put the
wages back to the old level whenever they
can get outside labor The only means by
which the skilled workman can protect
himself and his home from the compe-
tition of cheap floating labor, they point
out, is by organization. Hence their pres
ent strike for recognition Of the union.
Any other course would leave them open
to be underbid by outside labor whenever
It could be obtained. AS to night work,
the necessity of it is disproved, they say,
by the practice of the very concerns which
signed the bosses circular
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
BY tho Falls of St. Anthony.


A concert for the beneht Of piano aud
organ fund TOR the Swedish tabernacle was
held last Thursday evening. A handsome
fund was raised as starter.
Dr. O. A. Fliesburg OF North Branch Mimi,
has been In the city to call on his old friends
during the past week.
The Willing Workers Of the Augustana
church will give a lawn social at the church
June 10. The church has decided to hold Its
annual picnic on Midsummer Day, Juno "a,
at Lake Minnetonka- @E%
Several Of the Gustavus Adolphus alumni
in the twin cities will attend the commence
naent exercises Of the school, which begin
tomorrow.
Two Worthington citizens, William Ander-
son and G. Lindstrom, have been visiting in
Minneapolis recently.
The piano pupils Of Miss Aletta Tollefson
will give a recital next Tuesday evening at
Miss .Tollefson's home, 1901 Fourteenth ave-
nue. S.
The feature of the regular weekly meetings
Of the Fran society is a series Of readings
on the history of Norway
Orpheus Singing Society had its last social
function Of the season at Cedar hall on Two
and -one-halt street last Thursday evening.
The affair which took the form of basket
social and concert was well attended and in
every way a success. One member was COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

borg. It will purchase Ave iron vessels for
Its business.
A new Swedish opera with the title OF
"Gunnlog's Saga has made it's appearance:
DR.. Preben Nodermann Is the composer and
knut stjernna is the author of the text.
An antarctic expedition Is being formed in
Norway. The famous wfaler Magdaien has
been purchased aud Captain Bernhard Jen-
sen, late OF the Southern Cross will be the
navigator.
The rolling stock OF the government rail-
ways Of Denmark consists OF 400 locomotives,
1871 passenger coaches, 1893 mail and baggage
cars, 1924 freight cars and SO snow plows
Copenhagen is to have an automobile cab
service. strong company having been
formed.
Oscar de Bosch has gold his paper, Morgen-
bladet of Christiania, Norway, to syndicate
for 100000 kroner. There will be no change
in the policy nor personnel aside from MT
de Bosch, who rettres on account OF i'll health.
Tho Amatoer Rowing club of Copenhagen
has been presented with an old brig over q
hundred wears DID, which will be converted
into novel and comfortable club house. 1t
will be fitted UP with all modern club con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
SWEDISH SOLOIsTs
To he Obtained for the .sangerfest
of 1908.

To he Obtained for the .sangerfest
Of 1908.
President Axel Anderson of the Ameri-
can Union of Swedish Singers Is giving the
unions sangerfest Of 1903 as much atten-
ton as if it was only a month away, in
stead Of over a year. He finds nothing
but encouragement in every city In the
country boasting of a Swedish singing So
ciety. Even In St. Paul a society has
been started, succeeding the old Vega So
ciety The newcomer starts out with
fourteen members. zssEs d
1t has been decided to secure two emf
nent soloists from Sweden for the sanger
fest to be held here next year. The ex-
pense will be very great, but the socie-
ties of Chicago have agreed to guarantee
neapolis -will care for one-third and the
remainder will be apportioned to the
singers union as a, whole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
WiscOnsin's Success.

The surprising record made by Wiscon-
sin in the field meet yesterday was not
an entire surprise. Wisconsin men work
for what they get, as few college men
work Early in the spring, almost before
the snow is gone, men in sweaters can
be seen in almost every field trying to get
in shape for some event which later in
the year they hope to win. One thing
Wisconsin lacks-Golden Grain Belt beer,
the most refreshing and inyigorating bev-
erage for athletes and others. If you
haven't a case in your home, telephone
1856 Main and get a case to-day.
To be free from sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, etc, use Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.