davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

also include numbers by the grand male
chorus of nearly 500 voices. which will
present eight grand numbers by Swedish
and Norwegian composers. Probably the
most interesting numbers of the festival,
particularly to the singers, will be those
by the individual societies, among whom
the rivalry is intense
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
PROGRESSIVE FINNISH: WOMAN
Remarkable Rise from Domestic 70 Edit
and Publisher.

Remarkable Rise from Domestic TO Editor
and Publisher.
~ Miss Maggie J. Wall, editor and pub
Usher of the Naisten ,Lehti Of Calumet,
Mich, Is the only Finnish female publisher
in America. She is self-made in every
sense Of the word and Is remarkable ex-
ample of what atwoman can do tho, handi-
capped by seemingly unsurmountable Diff !
ficulties. - ~ s,ts
Miss Walz came to America in 1881. and
located at Hancock, Mich. After paying
from the trip from Finland she had only
81 left, and 1t was necessary for her to
accept position as domestic to earn a
living. Before she had been at Hancock
two of her countrywomen who. had been
there nearly year without occupation.
Miss Walz from the start took lively in
terest in the language and literature Of
this country.
!, During six years work Miss Wall man
aged to save 81, 800 from, her earnings sand
In 1887 returned to Europe, visiting in
Sweden. In 1888 she returned, to this
country and brought with her fourteen
Finnish girls, assisting many in, paying
for their passage and securing work for
them all.
She accepted a position in dry goods
store at Hancock as a clerk III 1888, being
.the first Finnish woman clerk in the state
The work at that time was much de-
spised by,th Firms and many regarded It
as disgrace, but to-day there are be-
tween 100 and 200 Finnish girls clerking in
the stores in the upper peninsula a lit
tie later Miss 4Walz did her first news
paper work. Miss Wall entered the
Northern Indiana normal school and bust
ness college at Valparaiso Ind. In 1893
and continued her studies nearly two
years.
This progressive Finnish woman is sole
owner, editor and publisher Of the Naisten
Lehti or the Ladies' Journal. The maya
zine is. the official organ Of the Finnish
ladies' societies Of America, and is read
by the Finnish women thruout the world.
In 1894, largely thru Miss Wall efforts,
the Finnish Ladies' Society Of Calumet
was organized. This was the first wo-
mans club to be. formed in this country
among the Finnish women. Miss Walz
recently completed a $4,000 business
block, parttof which she uses for her pub
fishing business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Sailors Are Decorated.

Captain skjodt Of Oscar II. and First
Master de la Laing, have been decorated
by Christian TX. for their able seaman
ship in saving the vessel and the passen-
gers after the serious. accident in mid
ocean, bringing all in safety to the Azores.
The crosses of knighthood were presented
at a gala dinner given by the directors Of
the company at Copenhagen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
DANISH DIGNITY
Expressed In Very Elaborate cIasslfl.
cation Of the Body
DaIj<1a

.sEs cation OF the 60oy
PoIitio.
The Danish classifcati ton OF rank Is a
very elaborate one, built up Of Offices,
orders, birth and titles, writes j.. Brochner
in Danish Life In Town and Country
CPutnam's) There are nine classes.
which are divided into as many as a
dozen subsections, each Of which may
again comprise score or two Of differ
ent titles and offices; yet there was a
complaint in one of the Danish papers
the other day that 1t was anything but
complete.
Holders of titles have to pay an annual
tax ranging from $44.50 in the first class
to. misery 1888 in the ninth. There
are about score of different titles, sew
eral of which are again divided into real"
and "others,". the real being several
shades better than the Others" .
These titles are always used in CONVEX
sation,s, as for example. Is not the
Chamberlain have cigar?" or Mr..
Chamberlain, will you not have a cigar?"
And 1t requires fairly clear head and
a good memory to give everybody his due
in a large party, especially as some OF
them are decorously long, as, for instance,
Geheime- Conferentsraad.
Then there are ladies, who generally
have "inde" (the English "ess'') added to
their husbands title or office A colonel s
wife, for instance, is called Oberstinde,
and the wife of the Chamberlain to the
King, Kammerherreinde, and so forth.
! But the subtleties of the additional titular
address in writing even excel the verbal
form. That persons Of the first rank are
"excellencies' is only natural, but gen
tlemen Of the second: class have on docu-
ments addressed to. them "Highwell-
born prehxed to their title and name,
and those of the third class High and
Welrborn. much regret that cannot
explain why the addition Of this and
should somewhat detract from the value
of the same words.
Gentlemen Of the ninth class are ad-
dressed stWellhonorable and Wellbred, :
which Is, think, almost more than they
could expect from their s3.33.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
COMPLAINS OF THE COLD
Present Weather Seems Decidedly Chilly
to Ray Haynes, Just From,
Mexico

Ray Haynes, son of Harry g. Haynes.
has returned to Minneapolis from the
Sonora gold fields In Mexico. He is much
delighted to see Minneapolis again and
to get into civilization, but one circum-
stance mars the pleasure of his home
coming. He gets chilly in the afternoons
about the time the noon siesta would end
in Mexico. In the morning and early aft
ernoon he can wear his thin homespun
but after s o'clock he feels like DOMINIC
winter clothes and an overcoat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Norway's Leoprosy Campaign.

The active campaign waged against
leprosy in Norway is showing the most
encouraging results. BY isolation and
treatment the number Of 1epers has been
reduced from 2,055 in 1870 to 577 in 1900,
nearly IS per cent. In another genera
ton 1t is hoped that the dreadful disease
win be wholly stamped out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

liable to Norway. The storthing, con-
tanning only LA members, costs Norway
,799, 900 kr in 1900 Denmark in that year
expended $4,000 kr on rigsdag Of $50
members, while the Swedish riksdag for
the same year cost but $4,000 kr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Swedish, Blood IN servIa.

King Peter Karageorgevitch Of servia,
strange as it may seem, has Morse blood
in his veins. His grandmother. the wife
OF Colonel Coramsien,. was a. Swede Her
daughter by her first husband, Count
Demidoff, was the mother Of peter L. the
new ruler of Servia IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

ing, 81, 900.
Pabst Brewing company, Sixteenth avenue 8
and Milwaukee tracks; alterations and repairs on
John. 4. Cannon. 25os Lyndale avenue N; dwell
ing, $1,000.
John Lindstrom. 514 Bacon street Sc; stone
foundation and addition to dwelling, 81 900.
-Four minor permits, 1856.
Total So, 255..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

Backache is almost hmm diately relieved
by wearing ore of Carriers Smart Weed
and Belladonna Baekaches Piasters Try
one and be free from pain. Price rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Death Of General Heden,ann.

s. Lieutenant General NJ. s. =. Hedemann
LOT the Danish army died at Copenhagen
june as ct the age OF 81. He was q son Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Storthlna Is Expensive.

eszs Norwegian papers are comparing 4 the
expenses aof the parliarnents of the scAf,-
dinaviar countries and hnds nothing cred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
minneapolis Dry OOdsc CO.
Fancy Goods

Yars1s af Half Price Odd
lots Of German Knitting, Spanish
and Saxony Yarns Quantity En
Handkerchief Pillow Slips, some-
thing new, with ruffle and lace in
sertion, all ready to slip the pillow
into; choice variety of col n a.
orings; each. 4OC
Beads for Fancy Work-Full line
of Indian, Seed, Cut Glass, Pearl
and Novelty Beads, So bunch
and up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Lace Department

Washable Stock Collars The
whole host of styles needed to keep
this department in its regular posi-
ton Of leadership. $50, 500,
75c or I will give you the choice
Of line of beautiful things in white,
blue, pink, and black white,
openwork styles; trimmed with lace,
embroidery and medallions, etc.
Face NoJlIssgs- The most re-
cent ideas in white, gray, gun-metal
and black; designs consist of checks,
plaids, dotted, and the complexion
nets. Yard, 25c to 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
The Stationery Sale

For time at the opening Of this sale it was hard to
our patrons a but we finally caught
Pound Papers the chief attractions Half price all we
ask on most brands and we have large quantity dispose
OF at that Such ought go that way and
wouldn't either if the stock where it ought to be-
Come and see what your money will buy. -
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
. Purely Personal &.
%. Fl. Jones returned to Cripple

20. Fl. Jones returned to Cripple
Greek today.
f. l. Whitney went t o Colorado
Springs today on business.
F. e Johnston and s. T. Higgins
went to Canon today to pay taxes.
j f. Erdlen, u newspaper man
from Salida. was in the city today.
Harry Harvey of the Idlewild res.
taurant in Pueblo spent the night in
the city with his brother W. A. Har-
vey
H. r. Littell and ID. A. Cannon,
coal dealers of Pueblo, who have con-
tracted for the output of the Ocean
Wave mine, were in the city last
night
Mrs Alex. Aulsebrook left last
evening via the Santa Fe for Encin-
itas. California, having been called
there by the serious illness of her
mother.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possible, but
IT was quite sore and panied her very
much Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain Pain Balm
and she asked him to buy her bottle
of it, which he did 1t quickly ie-
lieved her and enabled her to SLEEP
which she had not done for sevehl
with tho relief it gave his motier
that he has since recommended it 10
many others. For sale by all drug
gists
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21

M d HATCHER. Pres.
j. A McCANDLESS. vice-Pres.
M. b 10y Cashier
W. E. MITCHELL, Assistant Cashier.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
Half and Half.

The dyspeptic may well be represented
pictorially as being half masculine and
half feminine, and combining the least
desirable characteristics of either sex.
He has all the stubbornness of the man
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
Tomorrow

At 8 a. IN. will witness the opening
of the biggest sale of dry goods. ladies.
children's and mems furnishing goods
millinery, ladies, children's and
mems shoes, hats, caps, etr., ever
opened in Florence.
The sale will continue until the
entire stock is closed ont
This is the sale of the stock of the
big store of E. E. Goold bought by
Ramsay, Mcclure and Kelso. 20
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21

Parties calling for same will say
Advertised, and pay one cent.
w. H. DAVIE. p
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
Trusts.

Every commodity in Yankeedom is
trustified, so a poet informs us:
Leather trust, feather trust,
Trust in salt and soap,
Steel trust, wheel trust,
Trust in twine and rope.
Packing trust, sackiug trust,
Trust in coal and Ice,
Brass trust, glass trust,
Trust in oil and spice.
Paper trust, scraper trust.
Trust in kerosene,
Clock trust, lock trust,
Trust, too, in benzine.
Casket trust, basket trust,
Trust in lace and silk,
Egg trust, keg trust,
Trust in cheese and milk.
Tin plate trust, school slate trust,
Trust in tacks and screws,
Scale trust, nail trust,
Trust in beer ana booze.
Sunday excursions to Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. $40 for
round trip. Train leaves 2;35 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21

James Peterson, an employe of the
United Oil company, and Miss Minnie
Van Law, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
J. s. Van Law, drove to Canon this
the surprise of thiar friends.
Dr. j. W. Millspaugh of Little
Falls, Minnesota, was looking over the
oil fields of Florence today, taking
notes on the formations and general
lay of the country. The doctor is in
terested with Sioux Falls syndicate
which is developing what appears to
be an extensive oil territory in Neva-
da He left ON No. this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co,
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween W. L. Morris and j. e. Blunt
has been dissolved. ". l.. Morris
will continue the business. 20-24
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
Call For City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given to holders of
the following numbered city warrants
on the General Fund toMit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21

Dr. S. f.. Lee, the osteopath at 1872
n. Santa Fe. Ave, is having great sue
diseases such as asthma, etc;. All
female complaints successfully treated.
Consultation and examination free.
e d
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21

Hon. John B. Meserve yesterday
introduced house bill No 3S, to con-
tinue the construction of state canal
No. /. It was referred to the com
mittee on agriculture
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
Every Bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
fund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two thirds OF the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe to take. II pre-
evnts any tendency of a cold TO result
in pneumonia. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
Advertised.

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoffice at
Florence, during the eek ending
January 2l, 1903:
Akers J +
Breen Ed
Florence Brady
Brymer Chas
Cairns Marie j
Carlson N H
Dale Lena Mrs
Dockum & Son W G
Eggert w
Frenzel j A
Fremont @
Hurtadi Lupe
Harris John
Hall @ w
John ID S
Kehoe VIM
Lyman A J
Martyr Uphie
Mcbride s }
Miller A f.
Patterson & Simm
Petit M X
Reeves A l2)
Smith Tbos w
Ward NJ
Walker Thos
Young Ellie
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
w. II. DAVIE. p VI
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for puttinp under carpets II
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-21
local News.
eIS

Turn over new leaf and purchase
furniture of Carmody lO4
The ladies auxiliary of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Mcdonald
2O5 West Main, Thursday afternoon ut
, O'Clock Sew.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
FOUGHT DOCTOR: DIES.
Christian Scientist Persistent to End
-MGg Prosecute.

Dying from consumption. Albert Kennedy, a
salesman of No. els Lafayette-aVe Brooklyn, sun
clung to his belief in the efficacy of Christian
Science and repuised the doctor who tried TO make
his last hours peaceful yesterday AT 10
a. m. he died. The woman, Christian Science
doctor who. since his return from Colorado a
week ago. had been treating him every day may
be prosecuted for having violated the Sanitary
Code if believed. she did not report me case
TO the Board of Health.
Kennedy who was thirty years old, was unrnaf-
ried and lived with his mother. His father and a
brother died from consumption, but his lungs
were sound TO a year ago. At that time DR..
Herbert c. Rogers, of No 377 Gates-ave., the fam
lily physician, advised him 10 go TO Colorado. This
he did subsequently, but grew worse Finally ne
got under the influence of Christian Scientist IN
Denver and became believer In the doctrine.
Thinking that he could exercise faith as well at
home he returned TO Brooklyn about week ago.
He grew worse, and then called in the woman.
Late Wednesday night Kennedys CONDITION De-
came SO bad that his mother decided to disregard
his injunction and call in Dr.. Rogers. he reacheo
the bedside about a. m.
II saw that the man was dying, said the doctor
10 a Tribune reporter last night "and tried to
make his end easier by giving him hypodermie
injection hut he refused to allow to do any
thing for him
II aou't suppose that Mr.. Kennedy would have
recovered after he returned 10 Brooklyn, even If
he had had proper medical attention but ne would
have lived much longer and his end would have
been easier"
Assuming that the Christian Science woman had
not reported the case to the Health Department
DR.. Rogers said: -, RI, =. r. q
IF a regular physician should fail TO report a
case of CONSUMPTION he would probably be prose,
cuted 1 don't why Christian Scientists shouId
NOT he as strictly accountable Consumption kliIs
more people than smallpox, and for the proteetion
Of the community action should be taken IN
this case" . r, IT,. c,;,,+ +o,,a
emf for Brooklyn, said g,
I do not know whether this case was report5ed 5id
not hear of it until after the department was
closed this afternoon. If il not reported, now
sI-er 7 shall take some action in the matter, as
do not see why Christian Science doctors cannot
be held TO as strict an account as regular phy-
Coroner Williams is making investigation,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
IN MEMORY OF DR.. GoTTHEIL.

Memorial services for the Rev. DIR. Gustav Gott-
he'll will be held in the Temple Emanu-El on the
evening of Nav IT. The programme for the oc-
caston is now being arranged by a committee Of
the board of trustees. The opening prayer and the
benediction will be delivered by ministers or this
city selected for that service by the Board or MIN
listers. The Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison OF ct LOUIS.
will deliver an address, and the musical service VIII
be under the management of the musical director
of the temple choir. Max Spicker.
No action has yet been taken toward nihng
Dr. Gottheirs place rabbi OF the Temple Ernanu-
Ell but the matter will come up for discussion at
the annual meeting which will take place between
May 20 and 25 Until a rabbi is elected the pulpit
will be filled by the Rev DR.. Joseph Silverman'
who has been the assistant rabbi OF the congresa-
ton for many years. There are many aspirants Ior
the place which is looked upon as the most de-
srabIe of it's kind in the country, but no decision
has az yet been reached. as the board OF trustees
has not recommended any name TO the members
by whose votes DR.. Gottheifs successor must be
ohoS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
SEARCH FOR MURDERER.
Little Euidence against Prisoner an
Medford Case.

Medford. Mass, May While she energies of not
only the local. but the State. police were concen-
trated to-day in effort TO collect enough evidence
TO prove that It was Tomasso Lombardi. Italian
carpenter. who murdered Miss Nellie A Sfurte-
want last night they were forced TO admit tonight
that for the fact that Mr sturtevan saw his
daugher's murderer fee on bicycle, and that Lom-
bardi, when arrested In Boston. five miles from
Medford two hours later riding muddy BIZ
cycle, they have little evidence against the Italian
a number of small elews discovered during
the day which seemed to point to the identity of
the murderer. Mr.. Sturtevant's description of the
man who snatched his bag, supposed to contain
the funds of the Medford Cooperative Bank, of
which he was treasurer, answers in part at least
to that of lombard. Again Medford police
man saw man riding a bicycle near the scene
OF the tragedy few minutes before it occurred.
and the machine had a snap or click which rs
distinctly noticeable in the bicycle which Lom-
bardi riding when arrested. Furthermore, an
electric light man in Maiden saw bicycler about
l2:ie> O'Clock this morning riding rapidly toward
Boston on machine which also had click.
Lombard has been held without bail.
The italian contends that he cannot speak Eng
lish. and Mr.. sturtevant said to-day that the man
who confronted his daughter, his wife and himself
on the doorstep last night said, Hands up! GIVE
that bag in a robust voice without the silght-
est trace of foreign accent
Chief Holmes and State officer Whitney are fully
convinced that the robbery committed by
novice that not wnat 70 Go and at thought
only OF his using the extreme methoo theli
9Bsn Go seageh for the bag and its Contents
taken from Mr.. Sturtevant.
To-day Mr.. SturteYant made a clear statement OF
the tragedy. He said that he had returned nome
from the bank with his wife and daughter, ana
had just placed his latchkey in the door, when
man ordered him 10 hold up his hands All I9rfe f
turned. and man with a revolver pointed IN
their direction He almost within arms reacn-
Miss Sturtevant instantly struck at the man Win
her umbrella and he discharged the weapon once
AT her and twice at Mr.. Sturtevant. The young
woman alone was hit She died half an hour later
without regaining CONSCIOUSNESS. Inc Nlulhetei
seized the bag Mr. Sturtevant had in his hand and.
running down the walk TO the sidewalk, jumped on
a wheel Mrs Sfurteyant tainted the body or
her daughter. She is yet in critical state from
shock.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

him through to the other side of the quarter
We did not gather recruits. picking up follow
ers at every turn we had done in the other
quarter but were hooted at by the children
In whose mouths was the Turkish word for
swine. We had been Informed that there was
nne old monastery at the Turkish end of the
Town. and, being weary, made way toward
IT. We walked around the block twice hunting
for the gate through the high wall, for we did
not want to make the mistake of fapping at
the private entrance to some harem We held
a consultation and decided upon ;what we
thought was the gate which led 10 the monas-
terry. and forthwith proceeded TO make our
presence known. Receiving no reply we opened
the gate and looked in. There was a desperate
covering of faces and rush for the house.
This was soon followed by a babel of voices and
we began at the suggestion of my dragoman,
beating retreaI. 1t was beneath my dignity
to go at full speed, as he urged, but 1 had soon
TO forego my prejudice in the matter and quick
en- my lesurely walk into brisk run. For
tunately the men, all bashi- i-bazoulIs We're off
with the soldiers pillaging Christian village,
and our incensed followers were OF that sex
that cannot throw stones straight Our fol-
lowers had stopped before pursuing us to cover
their faces; but they made alteration in the
attire of other parts of their bodies. While it
was impossible to see q feature of any face
among them. several OF their dresses were un-
buttoned down the front to their waists, another
reverse of European ideas The Turk shakes
his head up and down for mo and from side
to side for yes beckons to you when he
wishes you to go away. and waves you off when
he means you to come on; but the strangest of
all anomalies is seen when female beggar on
the streets pulls down her veil when she ap
proaches a man, but IS not ashamed TO leave
her bosom bare.