davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
NORWEGIAN NOok9
English Tourists Enthusiastic Over Nor.
weglan Resorts. =

English Tourists Enthusiastic Over Nor.
weelan Resorts. =
A writer in the Queen, British publ
cation, tells entertatningly Of some Of the
resorts of Norway which are no less at
tractive for their reasonable charges than
for their picturesque surroundings.
The sanatorium hotel at Aaseral, which
is in steamer communication with Chris
tiansund, is recommended for It's trout
fishing. and the roads are also good for
cycling. There Is also the Framnaes
hotel on the Opheim lake, 1000 feet above
sea level, and beautifully situated. The
hotel is most comfortable and very mod
crate. There is also the sonmerhjem
sanatoriun at England In the saetersdal,
which deserves to be better known to
English people Another place off the
beaten track Is Godsund, an island in the
Hardanger ford three hours by steamer
from Bergen, where. there is a good and
cheap hotel. Willingness in the Hardan-
ger Is popular with English people,, and
there are English church services during
July and August. There is also Merk,
which is a paradise for artists.
Norwegian Byways, =" by Charles W.
Wood. describes some Of the out tot the
way places Of Norway. :Vik, Forde, Skei,
Egge, Dombaas, are among the places
described, and the book will doubtless
attract many visitors to these lovely
hooks tits illustrated with some charm
ing drawings excellently reproduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
Contested with 1Iaaselbaokan.

Name Davidson, manager of Hasselbackan.
Stockholm. and the oldest Of the founder Of
sceased was an able business man ana hirhly
respected citizen. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
90 TO PROVIDENCE
British Artillerists Guests of the
Rhode Island Citv.

Boston, Oct. 3.-The English soldier
visitors did not complete the first day 8
program of entertainment prepared for
them until after 2 o'clock this morning,
yet the members Of the Honorable Artil-
lery company were up early to-day, pre-
pared to undertake whatever their Amer
lean hosts had provided for their pleasure
The program arranged by the hosts, the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery company
Of Boston, was a trip to Providence as
guests Of the First Light infantry Of that
city. --.. .
The members Of the Boston company
assembled at their headquarters In Fan
euil hall before o'clock, a few minutes
later marching to Court square, they met
the visitors and escorted them to the
South station where special trains for
Providence were boarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
THE NORTHERN LIBRARY
A Splendid Array, OF Scandinavian Books
<~.s'z ~. 80 In Paris. - x, T. sS4Ae5 l. g..

\ - -! $50 In Paris. - :. >Fa@A(# - g..
Bibliotheque Sainte Genevieve In Paris
will In a few months cins tall. its Scandi-
navian collection In a separate building
which has been under preparation during
the summer. At the same time a COM
plete catalog prepared by Erik Lie and
Eugene Capet will be published. The
nucleus Of the Scandinavian library at
Sainte Genevieve was presented by Arch
bishop lie Lellier OF Rheims In ITO. For
over $50 years this old library remained
In an attic. In 1858 q. French consul at
Christiania sent collection Of Morse
works to the librarian at sainte Gene
We've. This caused a search to be made
and the ancient library was brought to
light. Since then King Oscar q and the
publishers In Sweden, Norway and Den
mark have taken active interest in ex-
panding the library. The Norwegian Pub
fishers, association have recently prom
Used to supply all works published In Nor
way since 1S4S and the mighty Gyldendal
house In Copenhagen has presented. large
quantities of books until the library Is one
+ of the finest of Scandinavian collections.
l.; AS there are several thousands Of Scan
dinavtans permanently located in Paris as
well aB large numbers Of students tenn
porarily in the city the opening Of the
new library will be an event OF consider
able importance. .s i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
For Arctic Research.

DR.. Fridtjof hansen, the eminent arctic ex-
plorer has received from q member Of the scien-
tifc society, who desires his name to be with
thering arctic exploration. He wishes this money
to be held as subordinate fund.- to be called
the American fund The anonymous giver
spent a year In the United States and he is
anxious In this manner to show his admiration
Of the American people. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
THEY COME TWO. BY TWO
Mother, Grandmother and Great
Grandmother Give Birth to :
Twins on Same Day.

Newburgh. N. Y, Oct. s.-Mrs. John
Beam of Mitchellville, N. Y, aged 565,
has given birth to twins, .%$&
Her daughter, who lives in the neigh
boring township, presented her husband
with twins the same evening. Before con-
gratulations were over Mrs. Beams
granddaughter sent word that she had
Just become the. mother Of two healthy
children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
sWEDENBoRo's GENIUS
He May Prove to Have Been One Of tn
Foremost Of Scientists. Z s

Emanuel Swedenborg Is chiefly famous
as the founder of new religion but If
Alfred H. Stroh, the American scientist,
is to be believed, swedenborg was one OF
the greatest Of the worlds scientists.
Mr.. Stroh, who has been copying his un-
published manuscripts, declares that most
important discoveries have been made.
The scientists of the early eighteenth
century distrusted Swedenborg as a re-
fgious dreamer, but the new discoveries
show him to rank along with Newton,
Laplace and Linnaeus as scientist. The
Swedish Academy OF Science has already
begun to move in the matter and COM
mittee Of five professors has been ap-
pointed to publish Swedenborg's manu-
scripts in geology, anatomy, cosmology,
chemistry and physics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
DYNAMITE PLOT
Miscreants Had Planned to Blow Up
Denver Mills.

New York Sun Special Service.
Colorado Springs. COL, Oct. 3.-Sheriff
Gilbert was yesterday warned by wire by
President Meyer of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners Of a plot to blow up the
four big mills at Colorado City which
treat Cripple Creek ore. Officials Of the
miners and mill mems union confirm the
alleged plot but the details are withheld
The mills are valued at $4,000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
Ton Days
Trial Treatment
Offered N on

Great Partisan Method That Cures
Weakness, varicocle, Unnatural
Discharges, Irritation and En-
largement Of the Prostate Gland,
Bladder and Urinary Disorders
Without Taking Medicine Into
y, the Stomach and in Their Own
Home-Let Every Man Send
for It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
Railways Mako Money.

: Denmark's state railways, that have hitherto
been conducted at loss owing to extremely low
cial year 1902-1903 shown surplus Of more than
5000 900 kronor ($s04, 0oo), owing paruy to
somewhat Increased rates and economical man
agement,s but partly also to increased traffic.
The sound state Of Danish trade and the i'm
proved financial management under the new min
istry are. testified by these figures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
SHE PARIS INDICATED CRAY0Ns
PLEASANT, SOOTHING AND HEALING.

the stomach. and to prove that 1T will do this
they offer full Ten Days Trial Treatment
to every sending name and address to
Or. Stevens s. Co., Box 1885, Columbus Ohio
the American importers. You apply 1t locally
to the seat Of the trouble, and it quickly finds
Its way to the desired spot, increasing the
nerve force, and giving the necessary vim and
energy. The world of science and medicine
thoroly indorses It,
1t cures in wonderfully quick time, in your
own home, lost vitality, emaciation, prematur-
1ty, varicocee, unnatural irritation and enlarge
mont Of the prostate gland, and all bladder and
urinary disorders of men. It is the only method
known to science that will electrify the body.
rout wasting diseases, create vigor, warmth
and force, and all this without medicine taken
Into the stomach. If others tell you nothing
can be done for you, this viii surely cure YOU.
Write to Dr.. Stevens & Co., Columbus Ohio
box 1913. They offer Ten Days Trial Treat
ment to every man. 1t Is no prescription. -
'deposit" or c. o. d. scheme; as this Arm
is too large to resort to such petty ways They
send the most complete book ever written on
the Diseases Of Men, telling all. and fully illus
trated, with forty engravings from life. Every
thing 10 confidential, and sent perfectly plain
and since they merely ask you to inquire what
they have got that will cure you, We trust
every gentleman reader of this paper will write
them at once as above, and thus get the Ten
Days Trial Treatment and book.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
swedes Applaud Norwerians.

Sweden is remarkably well satisfied with the
results OF the Norwegian elections and applauds
the downfall Of the radicals with their contin-
ued opposition to conciliatory measures. It is
taken for granted that the first work Of the new
new ministry when it has been formed Will be
to reopen the negotiations for the settlement OF
the consular question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
ohristiania's Holocaust.

Nine lives were lost in disastrous fire at
No. 2 kongens GUIDE. Christiania on Sept 16.
The building was rather fimsy six-story struc-
that nine, mostly female office clerks, were
caught as in trap. The property loss exceeds
q million kronor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
NILSSON in STOCKHOLM
Given a. Reception Reminding Her Of
~ Old Times,

Christina Nilsson Countess Casa Nu-
randa) arrived in Stockholm Sept. 9, and
was royalty welcomed by the people and
by the king. She appeared to be stouter
than when she visited the Swedish capital
six years ago, but was youthful and active
in her walk and movements. She spoke
Swedish as fuently as II she had never
left her home for sunny Spain, and she
was plainly delighted to be among her
own people again. She had planned a
long tour of Sweden, thru Dalcarlia and
Norrland, and also into Norway If the
weather was favorable.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06

A splendid business has already
been acquired since its esta blish-
ment few months ago. Mrs.
Brown is endeavoriBg to secure the
services of a skilled florist to take
charge. The people Of Union City
should take great pride in this fine
enterprise and we believe everybody
who has seen the plant will cheer
fully and generously indorse it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
A Good Offer.

Every new subscriber, and every
one now subscribing for our paper
The Commercial, for a years sub
scription, will be entitled to the
Farm News one yearfree of charge
The Farm News is a leading farm
and stock journal of the middle
states, the price of which is so cts.
Both papers will be sent to you fol
the price of one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
MARDI GRAS.
New Orleans and Mobile.

Very low rates via the Mobile and
Ohio R. r. Tickets on sale February
II to %, inclusive, also for trains ar
irving at destination by noon Febru-
airy "a. Return limit February %,
with privilege of extension to March
IA, 1908. For full particulars apply to
any Mobile and Ohio representative
or Jno. M. Beall, A. G.. P. A. St.
Louis, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06

1t will pay you to call at the
market place of Caldwell-Mayers
Grocery Co. They keep everything
handled in first-class market, EN-.
bracing fresh meats, dressed poul-
try, country sausage, etc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06

W. A. Finney, manager of Walk
er's Opera House. represented here
by his brother, has become insol-
vent, and the management is again
in the hands of Walden Woosley.
Mr.. Finneys announcement that he
would secure through frst-class
bureau better line Of attractions
than had ever before been presented
to the patrons of the opera house
proved to be huge canard. The
fact is there have been only about
two good shows here this season,
1.-THE Minister'S Son" and IA Wise
Woman" The others were indif-
t.rent, some lacking even the quality
which would entitle them to grade
in the lower ranks of the profession
So much so, Mr.. Woosley says, that
it will take considerable care in the
future to overcome the prejudice
made against the house. However,
Mr.. Woosley has two good shows
coming, "When We Were Twenty
one, appearing next Monday night.
and Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels
the following Wednesday night,
and we predict Mr.. Woosley will
have no trouble securing good
houses at both performances. The
play tor Monday nightwas introduc-
ed to the public by Nat Goodwin |
and was one of his New York sue
cesses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
Naiiling's Drug Store

Messrs. Sherman Sutherlin and
Pete Hepner left Monday for Har-
rison, Ark, where they will embark
in the tailoring business. Two bet
ter young men than these never left
Union City, or any other town. for
that matter. They are heightened
Christian gentlemen, clever work
men, deserve and we hope will re-
ceive splendid business. They
have been here for about dozen
years employed in the tailoring es-
of HI. Il. Robinson.
They we're prominent and influen-
tial members of the Baptist Church
of this city and have the respect
and well wishes Of a host of friends
here. The Commercial certainly
wishes them well.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
Local and Personal

important meelluS VI thS GlAs "
night.
W. M. Miles was in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. Cardwell left for st. Louis
Friday.
Cary Domingoes was in Martin
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Johnson is visit
ing in Cayce.
Mrs. w, T. Davis visited in Mar
tin Sunday.
Mr.. ]. t. Perkins, of Martin. was
here yesterday.
Dan Smith, of Henderson, was IN
the city Sunday.
Dave Mcclure made trip to
Ripley this week.
Mrs. Johnson and son. Ernest, are
visiting in Cayce.
Miss Ethel Briggs visited in
Woodland Sunday.
Mr.. Pressed, of Waverly, was in
the city Wednesday.
Jessie Crutchfeld, of Martin,
Sundayed in our city.
Babe Cox made business O trip
to Dyersburg Sunday.
Chester Lancaster was down
from Martin Sunday.
Rev. o. E. Gardner, of Lebanon,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. E. Ramseyer returned
from Humboldt this week.
Miss Irene Moss returned from
visit in Mckenzie this week.
Miss Mamie Threlkeld was over
from Woodland last Saturday.
Miss Pearl Pettus is visiting rel
atives and friends in Alabama.
The bill abolishing the char
of Obion has passed the House.
Mrs. Chas Prather was reported
very sick this week at Woodland.
DR.. w. M. Mailing made a pro-
fessional visit to st. Louis this
week.
Miss Mcconnell of Jordan, spent
few days in our city visiting this
week.
Mrs. l. H. Foster, of Gardner
visited Mrs Arnett Thompson this
week.
Mrs. L. Doming oes and little :
daughters, of Martin, were down
Friday.
Mr.. Sam Bratton went south this {
week with a car load of mules for
market.
Pleas Hornbeak, Esq, of Horn |
beak, was in the city on business
yesterday. i
Beckham Brothers have ordered i
a fine new line of buggies for the v
spring trade. C
Some of our county correspond
ence has been unavoidably crowded a
out this week. t,
Mrs. G. T. Taylor and children I
returned from a visit to friends in W
Dresden Sunday. n
Miss Mary Shuck, of Jordan, paid
Mrs. Minnie Alexander a visit in n
the city last week.
The ]. F. F. Club met with Miss o
Laura and Miss Katharine Cathey Q
Wednesday afternoon. a
Mrs. R. F. Mailing has returned !,
from visit with her daughter, :
Mrs. Glass, at Mt. Pelia. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubblefeld, of
rutherford, are boarding at Mrs.
Mamie Little's residence. 0
Rev. ]. G. Ramseyer is engaged !:
IN meeting at McEwen, and will
return to Union City next week. 7
Mr.. Dick Thomas, very clever il
young man of Fulton, was initiated t,
IN Elk by the Union City lodgelast
Friday night. :.
Col. Chas. Gibbs and nephew, 2
VIM. Gibbs, OF near Clayton, were :,
in the city the first of the week Wis n
ting relatives. \
Mrs. Marie Crittendon and chill n
dren are in Memphis spending a e
few weeks with Mrs. Crittendon's
father, DIR. Warterfeld.
We desire to offer thanks to our :
friends for their kindness during :
our bereavement. Respectfully,
MRS. C. A. OwNBY. =
Mr.. G. S. Ratliff. former citizen c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
WEAK ANO LOW-SPIRiTED.
A Correspondent Thus Describes His Expe-
HeHce.

II can strongly recommend Herbine
as medicine of remarkable efficacy
for Indigestion, loss of appetite, sour
taste in the mouth, plapitation, head
ache. drowsiness after meals with dis
tressing mental depression and low
SPIRITS. / wonder at people going on
suffering or spending their money on
worthless things, when Herbine is pro-
durable, and so cheap" SOC a bottle.
NGilliag's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
Cancer cured.

Mr. w. w. Pickett, Smithtield, ILL.,,
writes, Sept. 10th, 1901: II had been
suffering several years with cancer
on my face, witch gave me great annoy
ance and unbearable itching. / was
using Billiards. Snow Liniment for a
sore leg, and through an accident. ]
rubbed some OF the liniment on the
cancer, and as it gave almost instant
relief, / decided to continue to use
the liniment on the cancer. In short
time the cancer came out, my face
healed up and there Is not the slightest
scar left. / have implicit faith In the
merit of this preparation, and it cam
not be to highly recommended. Z rs,
SOC and 81 90.
MniIiinn.s na.sifs Gtars
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06

The equal of any and better than
most f1ours-the Sunshine, made
by the 'Dahnke- Walker Milling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

rior or the other is completely dis
abled. The rules of the rookery pro-
vide for fair flght-there is no out
side Interference when two "sicatch"
become involved in "a personal alter
cation over the affections of some
little fawn-eyed beauty Of the beach;
and such badges Of conflict as some of
these, veterans of many. duels wear,
would be source of swelling pride to
German student. -.
ID ELAGIC sealing, or sea poaching
i threatened the destruction OF the
seal fisheries at an early date
Some Of the poachers were Americans
and more Of. them Canadians. Our
government undertook to patrol the
waters of Bering sea as an inland wa
ter, and claim exclusive property in
the seals. Vessels belonging to other
nations were seized and an attempt
was made to put a stop to the pelagic
sealing in Boring sea. Other nations
denied our claims, and after consid-
cradle friction had been engendered
between our government and Canada,
Great Britain and the United States
submitted the matter to what is known
as the Paris tribunal. That board of
arbitration denied our claim to ex-
elusive seal fishing rights in Boring
sea, but established sixty-nile limit
within which the fisheries Of neither
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

err mum Der being residents of st. Paul
island, where the seal catch for this
year will approximate 10000 skins,
While at st. George island the COM
pany has only taken about 5000,
making $4,000 as the total season S
crop on both islands.
|THE killing is always done early
i In the morning when the tenn
o'clock in the morning when We left
the ship. The village stands back
nearly a mile from the shore where
we landed, and with its rows of white
cottages for the natives, the white res
idence and office buildings Of the COM
the green hillside quite an attractive
appearance. The killing season was
practically over, but the agents had
arranged for drive for our benefit.
The seals lie along the rocky shores,
1.-THE bulls or beachmasters, as they are
called. and the cows and their pups oc-
cupying. the rocks nearest the water
and the bachelors, the young minated
males, being forced to go farther back
on the hillside. AS the bachelors only
are killed for their skins this natural
division facilitates the work Of the
drivers in making their selections.
Very early in the morning two or three
drivers slip in quietly between the
bachelors and the shore and "cut out, .
as the cowboys would say a bunch for
the days killing. They then proceed
to make a great noise by shouting,
slapping pieces Of boards together and
by beating on tin cans. The seals are
frightened and the squirming, hob
bling, budding mass is gradually
forced away from the rookery or rocky
shore to the grassy upland.
And here they come, bleating like a
flock Of sheep, ambling along in their
awkward fashion thru the tall grass.
The younger males, and few females
which the drivers will not try to sep
arate from the herd till the killing
ground is reached, offer no resistance,
but two or three old bulls gathered up
with the younger males, but not in
tended for the slaughter, show fight
and rush at the drivers with surpris-
ing speed and agility for rod or two
when pressed too hard. Nature never
intended these animals to go more
than a few rods from the shore and
tho their movements In the water are
their movements on land are clumsy
and laborioua. AS they are driven to
the killing ground their gait is a sort
Of canter as they raise themselves on
their: flippers and then pull their heavy
bodies up. They repeat this move
ment rapidly for a hundred yards and
then fall painting and exhausted. They
become so heated in a drive of 200
rods that a cloud Of steam rises from
the clustered,I squirnaing mass and
they must be allowed to cool off be-
fore the killing begins or their pelts
are spoiled. s@s' r. r. So.
The killing ground is strewn with
the rotting carcasses Of thousands of
seals which have been slaughtered
there during the season and the stencil
is almost unbearable to those not &C.
customed to it. The natives, and the
agents themselves seem not to be dis
turbed by it and after the seals have
been allowed to rest and cool off for