davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
The Clifton,

Private Apartments en- suite and sin
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house I'm Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout.
HOTEL STREET, NEAR ALAKEA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER

Henry c. Davies. Address, P. o. Box
230, Honolulu, Oahu.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
A MORSE CITY FATHER
Chicago's First Socialist Alderman Wa

chicago's First Socialist Alderman Was
. Born In Norway = 80
William Johnson, the first alderman in
Chicago to be elected on the socialist
ticket is a Norwegian by birth, the son Of
an old sea captain.
Alderman-elect Johnson is an interest,"
ing man. He is % years of age, unmar-
ried and lives with his mother and four
brothers and sisters at 346 Fulton street,
Pullman. He is a wood carver by trade,
and works in the Pullman. He is a
yachtsman, an amateur photographer, a.
bicycle rider, and a wanderer. In 1900 he
owned the Niobe and won a trophy in the
regatta conducted by the Columbia Yacht
club that year.
Later he and his brother made a. cruise
to New Orleans, via the old Illinois, Michi-
gan canal and the Mississippi. On the
side Of the yacht was the following: '"Vote
for Socialism," In 1901 he rode a bicycle
across Indiana and Ohio. When '1S years
Of age he made a trip to the woods of
Wisconsin,. In returning he attempted to
"fip' a train and fell under the wheels,
losing a foot. -.'
In his declaration Of principles are the
following: do away with rents, profits
and interest" BUY less beer and more
bOoxs.'' ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Reaction Against Socialism.

Socialists in Copenhagen, enthused by
the election of one of their number as
finance mayor, hopefully expected some
n1cipal elections, but were disappointed.
Apparently reaction had: The electors
deserted the liberal party and Joined with
the conservatives in order to administer a
decisive defeat to the socialists. 1T
was not an accidental victory" says
samfundet, "but a we'll founded and a
well-conducted victory which augers well
for the future" ..|
The socialist organ, on the other hand.
says that they: lost on account Of the
restrictions placed upon the ballot and
has begun an agitation in favor Of uni
versal suffrage in municipal affairs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
ST. PAUL'S ANNUAL MEETING
Delayed TIL Last Night so the New Rec
= tor Could At
r. :. +anH

st. Pauls parish held it's annual meet
ing last evening to hear reports and
elect wardens and vestry. Rev. T. P.
Thuston, the new rector for whose COM
ing the meeting was delayed week, was
present. A resolution was passed thank
ing Rev. Edgar Haupt for his work as
acting rector during part of the time
since the resignation of Rev. DR.. F. T.
Webb, the former rector. --
A committee was appointed to arrange
for the entertainment and meetings Of the
diocesan council in St. PauIs church the
first Wednesday in June About eighty
clergymen will be present and at the same
time the woman's auxiliary will meet.
The election .of vestrymen resulted as
follows: Senior warden, S. ]. Murton;
junior warden, H. S. Gregg; c., B. Lyon,
H. B. Waite, M. H. Coolidge, G. P. Hard
ing, A. R. Rogers, F. R. Clement P. R.
Jarvis and R. w. Wheelock Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
A. Bad Gun.

Professor Birkeland, the Norwegian
scientist who has invented a method Of
firing projectiles by means Of an electro
magnetic current, announces that he has
perfected his idea with most satisfactory
results. He declares that with 80 CEN
timeter gun, he can discharge a projectile
weighing 500 kilograms so as to secure
an initial velocity of 200 meters per sec
ond without flame or explosion. The chief
value of his invention is that he can
obtain a. power that the field gun could
not ordinarily stand. In addition there
will be no recoil or shock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
DR.. klopsch Honored.

DR.. Klopsch, publisher of the Christian
World, who has travelled thru. Finland and
Sweden as an angel Of mercy to the famine
sufferers, has sent 10000 kr. to Norway for
the relief Of the destitute people in Nor
way. The gift was forwarded to Premier
Blehr by DR.. Sigurd Ibsen, councillor OF
state at Stockholm. Last Saturday DR..
Klopsch was received by the royal family
of Denmark, including King Christian,
Queen Alexandra Of England and the
dowager empress of Russia. The latter
was moved to tears by the. recital Of the
tales Of suffering in Finland. Queen Alex
andra expressed her thanks to the .Ameri-
cans for the bounteous aid extended to the
famine stricken people of India. DR.. Kop-
sch was asked to convey the regards Of all
to the Danes in America z55'|259
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

who should carry out the death penalty.
It has been disclosed that an old mer-
chant on Amager, Hr. Seistrup, is the Off
cial executioner and has been drawing
1000 kr. annually for many years without
receiving the additional fee Of 400 kr. for
each execution. He may not not receive
the fee now, either, as King Christian is
opposed to capital punishment and will
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Kansas Conferences.

The thirty third annual session of the
Kansas conference of the Augustana
Swedish Lutheran synod is held this
week at Kansas City. This conference
includes the Swedish Lutheran congre-
cations in Kansas, Colorado, Texas and
Missouri. There has been considerable
discussion within the conference regard
ing the advisability of moving Bethany
college from .Lindsborg, Kan, to Kansas
City. DR.. Carl A. Swenson, the president
of the school, and other prominent work.
ers are in favor of the removal but de-
mand a substantial bonus from Kansas
Citv *.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
ESTIMATES CONFIRMED
OffffclaI Figures on Cedar Lake Show
Six.lnch Annual

In a recent review of conditions at Cedar
Lake, County Surveyor Cooley cited figures
showing that the lake level in 1888 was
l49, while in 1901 it was 144.56, a loss OF
444 feet in eighteen years. 1nasmuch as
those who have opposed ice cutting have
figured the annual loss at six inches the
county surveyors measurements We're
something Of poser until it occurred to
them to- check over the figures. The result
was a surprising confirmation of their
original estimates which were reached by
methods acknowledged to be largely ex-
detrimental. 1t was found that a clerical
error had been made in transcriblng the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Don't. Worry.

Join the don't worry club and relieve
yourself of the trials and troubles Of house
hunting by using The o urn a classi-
fed columns. If you are thinking of NOV
ing or going to the lake this summer re-
member these little journal Want Ads are
great hustlers. They are working all the
time, and, for the small price of twenty
cents the chances are you can get the.
house you want without any exertion or
trouble. -s=G<ss -s5 " s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Strikers Locked Out.

The strike of $50 mechanics in Bergen
has been followed by a lockout on the
Laxevaag works, ci iBEergen's Mechanical
Works. and, Mjellena &atCarlsen. The own
ers declare that the strike coming while
the negotiations with the employees were
pending was wholly unreasonable. About
1000 men are affected by the lockout.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
AN EPIC ON NORWAY

A Prize Of $50 Offered for the Best Liter
r. ary Work.
Elias Steenerscn of Crookston, Mimi,
offers a prize of $50 for the best prose
narrative or epic poem on Norway. The
conditions are that the compositions shall
relate to the ancient grandeur of Norway,
her decline under Danish rule, the strug-
gle for independence and the later prog
ress, the work to conclude with a trans
lation of A. 0. Vinje's poem 'Fedraminne
at far min kune gjera- .
AS judges Mr.. Steenerson has named J..
B. Wist, Rasmus B. Anderson and A. B.
Lange All competitions and questions
relating to this matter should be directed
to J. b. Wist, Decorah, Iowa. z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
- -
Gives to Royalty.

The, will Of the late Court chamberlain,
Baron Won Kraemer, bequeaths his fine:
estate, Stenhammar,, not to charitable
purposes, but to = the Swedish state as q
home for one Of: the %foyal princes.4u-Th
Duke Of .Sodermanland,- if there:ois one,
shall have, the preference, but if. there
are several with equal claim, the king
shall have the right to determine which
prince shall be the fortunate one to oc-
cupy the estate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Ellen Terry, and lhsen.

Ellen Terry and company opened the
Imperial theater in London April Is and
received an ovation from the immense
audience. The play was The Viking by
Henrik Ibsen, adapted from 'Haermaen-
dene paa Helgeland." It is a remarkably
strong drama but deeply tragic and gloomy
and on that account hardly suited for
such an occasion It was, however, mag
nificently staged and ,excellently played.
Miss Terry was very nervous and the
prumpter was much in evidence. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Fish for Eyerybody.

There IS again joy all over northern Nor
way. A few weeks ago the outlook was
most hopeless. There were scarcely any
fish and these frightened away by armies
Of seal while the weather was Of the
toughest. March brought joy to every
fisherman. Fish became plentiful and the
fisher folk were busy as bees. The catch
will break no records and some Of the fish
is poor. especially the cod, but all the
fishers are doing well and the prices are
quite satisfactory. gs #
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
FlNNS FOR MINNESOTA
A Big Colony to Be Started In AItkin
County. Il >. y.

a Big Colony to Be Started In AItkIn
County. ~ -
A tract Of so. 900 acres has been secured
in Aitzin county for a Finnish colony by
a company Of which the Rev. John F,alk-
ner is the president. Should the COM
pany's plans be realized, much more land
will be needed. Probably as many as 5O,-
900 Firms will immigrate to America this
year and efforts will be made to lead "a
large part to Minnesota, as the Films
are thrifty, honest and excellent pioneers
It is believed that they are particularly
well adapted for the land in Aitkin and
other counties. The officers Of the COM
pany are the Rev. John Falkner, presi-
dent; A. K. Teisberg, vice president; A. L..
Himle, secretary; G. Bergstadi, treasurer:
L. O.. Thorpe and j. j. -Lomen, directors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

DEATHS. 49, &.
Bollmberg-Annie, 100 Lyqndale place.
Eastburg-Stanleyf G., 1908 Second street s.
Logan-Patrfck, city hospital.
\ Erickson-John, 24OO Jackson street.
Nord-SaraS NJ, Swedish hospital:
Johnson-John H., 1927 Franklin.
Groschen-G. H., 1921 Second street. NE.
BIRTHS.
Joeeph.-Mrs James, 519 Marshall street NE,
boy.
Dolbec-Mrs Alfred, 625h Fifth street NE,
girl.
MaTe-Mrs. A., 112 Eleventh avenue NE,
girl.
Golduc-Mrs.. Arthur, 1900 Third street NE,
girl Is
boy.
Steele-Airs. William H., 613 Aldrfch avenue
N, girl.
girl.
Jacobson Mrs. John r, so4 Twenty second
avenue S, boy. s3ssss I s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Where Danes Are Strona.

Oakland is the center for TIE Danes in
California, having four large Danish So
cieties. The largest is Dania, with
membership Of 1857 members. The So
ciety has a little fortune of $52,106 and
last year paid out sS,237 in sick benefits
to it's members.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

figures and that the earlier measurement
cited by the county surveyor was made
in 1898 instead Of in 1888. Thus these
official observations on the lake level
showed loss Of 4.44 feet in eight years
instead of in eighteen, or slightly more
than the six inches a year as estimated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Grleq In Bohemia.

Edward Grieg and his talented wife are
in Bohemia, where they have been engaged
for a series of large concerts They will
leave in May, reaching Bergen in June,
when Grieg will celebrate his sixtieth
birthday, for which extensive preparations
are being made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Denmark's Hangman.

Denmark had forgotten that there was
such an official as a public executioner
until 1t seemed foregone that a sentence
of death would be passed on Arthur Jorg-
ensen. Then there was speculation as to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
SKULL CRACKED IN FIGHT.

Thomas Cavanaugh, residing at $50 Mendoza
street. st. Paul, had his skull broken in fight
with his brother-in-l o. G. Wood. Cava-
naugh is in precarious condition, while Wood Is
being held by the police. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

not only builds up weak constitutions,
but searches out and destroys germs
and poisons of every description and
c1eanses the system of all impurities,
thus laying the foundation for a
healthy, steady increase In weight
and future good health.
. Food may be bountifl1 and the
appetite good, but still the system
weakens and we remain poor In flesh
unless what we eat is properly dlgested
and turned into rich. pure blood:
aids the digestion and assimilation Of
food, and there is a rapid up-building
Of health and strength. S. S. S. acts
promptly and benefcially upon the ne1
It up, and relieves the strain by prod,
can find no tonic SO invigorating as S. :;
Of roots and herbs its use is attended
find that it braces them up, improve
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
What Do You Want?

It is immaterial what your WANT may
be; if you will only make it known
thru Journal Want Columns, it will be
supplied within a few hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT.

Huntsvi1le, Ala., Jaa. 10, 1908.
1ome years ago my general health
gave way; my nervous system waa
shattered, and could get nothing to
do me any good till I began to use
8. 8. 8. 7 commenced to improve at
once. My appetite became splendid
and from 1856 pounds I increased to
18o. I became well again by taking
s. 8. 8. and would take no amount for
the good it did me. MY health is
now perfect, and T believe If every.
body would take bottle Of 8. 8. s.
occasionally, they would enjoy life
as T am doing. w. T.. WINSTON.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DEATHS.

Fred Il. Church and Cornelia Coleman. Z
Eliza b. Smith and Christine E. Hjertstrom.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
BEST FED SAILORS.
How the United States Looks After
4Ln ninA ~ lie IankiAa

How the United States Looks After
the Diet Of Its tackles.
The navy ration Is Of course provtd-
ed for by law, and the daily diet of the
enlisted man must conform. in some
degree, to this regime; but infinite is
the variety and ample 70 the dietary
realm of Jack the sailor. AS COM
pared with the daily bill Of fare of the
workingman on shore. the odds are
greatly in favor of the sailor. Should
he be inclined to grumble at his daily
fare, 1t must be from caprice Of appe-
tite, for what laboring man enjoys
better and more wholesome food? His
food must be we'll cooked, for no bad
cooks are allowed in the navy. Where
cook is incompetent he IL reported.
for Jack Tar's stomach must be kept
in a healthy condition, If our ships are
to be manned with sturdy lot OF
sailors. His food must be Of the best
quality, for it is no secret that Uncle
Sam demands the best article in the
market, and gets it.-Guuton's Maya
zine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12

cept one room in the great round tow.
err which TANKS 1t. This Rupert Car
rington, when quite boy, had claim.
ed as his own particular den. And
here, tonight, he sat brooding, brood
ing.
"His plot had taken definite shape
within his brain, and he was gloating
over it. He was about the same stat
ure and build as his cousin, and his
plan, to his own heart, seemed plaus-
ible.
"He drew a huge, soft hat over his
brows, flung a great mantle around
him, and hurried down the winding
stairs out into the furious night. He
crouched down behind marble Diana
and waited for his prey.
"He came at last, dashlng down the
great avenue with his swinging, eager
tread. without word, a sound, a
breath of warning, the other was upon
him. Like a fash he had flung his
rival backward, and stood erect be-
fore him, shaking and painting, with
demoniac rage.
Rupert his cousin cried, Rupert,
what are you trying to doT
"Ha, hal laughed the lord or
Blackcastle. Your bride is waiting!
Why don't you go to her--your beau.
tiful bride? What am / trying to doF
Take this! 1t is my answer!'
"He flung up his clenched fist. Then
there was a dull blow, stifled cry,
crashing fall. Bleeding and senseless
at his feet lay the friend of his youth.
In wild frenzy, he bent and clutched
him in his arms and dragged the life
less body across the sodden park, be-
meath the dripping trees, into the
eastern wing.
Still, with strength that seemed su'
pernatural and exhaustless, he hauled
it up the winding stairs-up, up, with
many a bump and fall and sickening
thud-into his own room. There he
flung it down and rushed away, slam.
ming and locking the door after him.
Through the drenching rain,
through the binding storm. he tore
on like one possessed till he reached
the spot where a girl stood waiting for
her lover.
"Come!' ne whispered, and bent
and kissed her.
They hurried back across the park.
and her steps were winged because of
the love which urged them on.
Ito Be Continued.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
HAPPY DAYS
When Friends Say, "How Wei You
Look"

When Friends Say, "How Wen You
Look"
What happy days are those wien al
our friends say, How well you look
We can bring those days by a little
care in the selection of food, Just as
this young man did
II had suffered from dyspepsia Tor
three years and last summer was SO
bad was unable to attend school, no
says. 81 was very thin and my appe-
tite at times was poor, while again II
was craving. was dizzy and my
food always used to ferment instead Oh
digestlng. Crossness, unhappiness
and nervousness were very prominent
symptoms.
Late in the summer went to Visit
O sister and there | saw and usea
Grape-Nuts. had heard OF this Ia
nous food before, but never was In
terested enough to try It, for l never
knew how really good 1t was. But
when | came home we used Grape.
Nuts in our household all the time ana
| soon began to note changes in my
health. improved steadily and am
now strong and well in every way
and am back at school able to get my
lessons with ease and pleasure ana
can remember them, too, Tor the
Improvement in my mental power -
very noticeable and get good marks
in nay studies which always seemed
difficult before.
Il have no more of the bad symp-
toms given above but feel fine ana
strong ard happy, and II is mighty
pleasant to hear my friends cay:
How we'll you look" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for a copy
OF the famous little book. The Road
10 wellville."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
CHAPTER XII.
A Ghost Story.

How It snows!" said Cynthia Len
nox.
She walked over to the window, her
crimson cashmeres trailing behind
her. and looked out.
'Tt is wild EVENING"" assented lit
tie Vera Cassard-
And It was a wild evening. The
snow fell steadily, purely, ghostly.
The wind whirled through it, and piled
in pallid drifts, in frantic, spectral
frolic.
But here in the great drawing room
Of Blackcasue were warmth, and ease,
and luxury. Just now the vast, state
ly room looked rarely cosy and home
like.
A huge fire blazed In the steel crate,
and its genial, flooding light fell upon
the rich, dull, Turkish carpet--upon
the lofty walls, draped with pictures
hallowed by the brush Of men immGr-
tali--upon curtains OF ruby velvet and
priceless lace-upon gold-wrought tap
estries OF Persia and deep-toued rugs
OF Smyrna: and upon chairs--such
chairsl--a within Of my lady's they,
all exquisite. though no two alike.
: Just now they were drawn round
the hearthstone's polished marble in
a social crescent One, modern and
puffngly inviting. stood beside anoth-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
BLEAR AND BUSINESS.
Advice Of an Old Bank Clerk to a
Younu One.

Advice of an Old Bank Clerk to a
Young One.
Never but once did go to my task
with a blear. That morning my CON-
putations were SO riotous and was so
set on distributing my checks into the
wrong pigeonholes that | went to the
cashier about IL o'clock to ask permis'
sion to go home. He looked at ma
keenly. and said, not unkindly:
Last night is responsible for this
morning. Let me tell you right here
that you can't do that sort OF thing and
make banker of yourself, no matter
what your name is. No; keep at your
work to-day, make your errors, face
the consequences of them, even you
are fined for them. / guess your NOR
LITIGATION will be the best cure fOr
you"
What wise man he was. never
presented myself in that condition
again. 1t was paying too much.-sY'
erybody's Magazine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
NOW IT'S ANeLEWoRM OIL.
An Ancient Ohio Remedy Which Cures
Strains and Sprains.

An Ancient Ohio Remedy Which Cures
Strains and Sprains.
A correspondent recently inquired as
to where she could get "angleworm
OIL" and the editor of this department
had to pass on the inquiry as a conun-
drum that he could not solve. How
ever, there are very few questions that
some of the numerous readers OF this
department cannot answer. II Is,
therefore. not surprising to find that
no less than seven answers have al
ready been received to this CORE
spondent's question. F. s. sends the
following from Santa Monica:
81 noticed In the Care of the Body
department to-day that some one from
Santa Monica asks about angleworm
oil, and that you say that you do not
know what 1t is. / will offer short
Incident which happened in my boy
hood days in Ohio. My folks owned a
valuable horse, which slipped on the
ice and strained the tendons OF one
Of it's hind legs so that 1t could not
put the heel on the ground and had to
walk on the toe for several months,
when an old farmer told us to rub 1t
with angleworms, putting them In bot
ties and hanging In the sun until the
oil was tried out of them; then strain
1t and use as linement. We did this,
and it effected the desired result. and
will say that after that we were new
er without this oil, as IL Is good for
SO many strains and sprains, and II
no doubt will help the inquirer from
Santa Monica."-Los Angeles Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
One Of Her Own.

Chauncey M. Depew was recently
telling a good story with gusto when
a girl in the party laughed.
He stopped with frown.
What's the matter?' he asked.
'Tt is one Of the last stages" said
the girl. "You are telling me story
OF my own that told you only half an
hour ago"
whereupon Senator Depew, sudden.
ly and ominously quiet, walked to the
extreme rear for the first time in his
life and took seat there.--New York
Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
The Donkey and the Seal

A most remarkable incident occurred
at Scilly last week. A donkey belong.
ing to a man named Woodcock, whns
feeding near the beach on Banks Cam
seized a live seal in her mouth. She
carried 1t inland for a distance Of a
quarter OF a mile, and when she stop.
ped the seal was still alive. It meas.
ured three feet six inches in length
and weighed forty-five pounds
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12

Tess-Miss Passay has such an IN.
fortunate disposition; so disputatious
and so sensitive about her age.
Jess-Yes, she was In perfect agony
the other day when Mai. Bragg was
telling some "reminiscences. She knew
he was wrong. but it was something
that happened thirty years ago.-Phil
a delphia Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
Hope for Him.

"Ah!" he said, as he led her hoo,,
her seat after the waltz, 81 lust lo,s
dancing" WV
We'll" she replied, as she attanr.
ed to repair a torn flounce, YOU'RE y,
too old to learn. "-Philadelphia Pres.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-12
A Correct surmIss

scribbler-So your rich Uncle Jack
Is dead at last2
spacer-TYes; but how did you
know?
Scribbler-Why, see you have TAX.
en- down his picture from above your
fireplace and put up Dolly Shakear
egg's.-Judge.