davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

Stockholm has about 100000 male
and female wage workers. No less
than $4,000 changed places of employ
ment during the past year, and at no
time was the number of idle persons
less than 5000. Less than 1000 per-
sons obtained employment through
organized employment concerns, and
all the others had to hunt up the en-
ployers that needed them.
Crown Princess Victoria returned to
Sweden in the latter part of June.
She is spending large part of her
time on board the Drott, the royal
pleasure yacht.
Several localities in Norrbotten
were visited by severe frosts about
the middle of June, and the potato
vines were killed. Snow fell at Pajala
the fourteenth of June, just as the
first group of Pajala children started
for their summer vacation in Skane.
June II was the 35th anniversary
OF the comforting of academical de-
grees upon King Oscar and a num-
Der of other scholars by the universe
ty of Lund. Some of them met at
Lund on that date to commemorate
the event. An affectionate message
was sent by them to King Oscar,
and his majesty responded by brief
message, thanking his old comrades
for their kind attention and convey
ing his most cordial greetings"
The crown prince has ordered an
automobile from the Scania factory,
MalmO
A cablegram from England stated
that King Oscar is suffering from an
incurable disease, but another cable
gram from Stockholm says: 1.-THE
rumor which has been spread abroad
to the effect that King Oscar is sick
does not tally with the truth. He
will go to Gellivare July II to open
the Swedish-N orwegian railway"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
Epworth League Convention Detroit,
Mich, July 1918, 1903.

S12 so for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on
sale July IA and Is. Good to return
July 20, Tor August Is, by payment
of so cents extra. For further infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chi
cago, Ill. l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
Sooo0ooOoooo0oooooOOsooo0
:GOSSP FROM:
:SkANDINAVIA:


4naimotldningen says: Rarely did
great and powerful party enter the
campaign under poorer auspices than
the Norwegian Leftists at the present
.l"e: Ihe best men in the party are
turning away from it, and through
out the whole country there is long
ing 1sr getting out Of the present par
'i>ensh1p muddle, out of the present
medlocrity regime. But if the party,
IN spite of all this, comes out of the
struggle with unimpaired strength
~ Will be due wholly to the fact that
~ represents the aggressive element
IN the union controversy. The COM
ing elections, therefore, are of partic-
ular interest to us Swedes, for by
1hem we may judge the strength of
the hostility to Sweden in our broth
er nation; they will give us an an
swer to this question: Is this HOSTILE
" even greater than the fear of the
impending danger from the east?''
This is part of an address made
BJornstperne Bjornson at ban
quet given to him in Bergen: II
wish to inform you, gentlemen, that
during the Boer war, when the pros
poets were the most threatening,
highly esteemed officer arose in the
military club of St. Petersburg and
blamed his own government in Wig
orous language because the moment
when England was in bad pinch
was not improved by Russian inva-
sion of Norway and Sweden. When
we hear of such things and have be-
lore our eyes what has happened in
Finland, we must conclude that some
thing wholly unexpected may happen
at any time.'
The Northern Shipowners' Union
held its annual meeting at Helsin-
borg. At the close of the past year
the vessels controlled by the union
aggregated 1,442,354 tons, and the in
crease for the year was 140,32s tons.
The union has 179 ''personal' men,
bers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
Farm for Sale,

I offer for sale my M0-acre farm in
town of Arctander. Farm in good con-
dition, with fine brick residence and
good barn and other farm buildings,
and excellent we'll. Address, G. F.
NoRD1N, Norway Lake, MINI. 4-6p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

WILL N. HARDEN
Author of "Abner Daniel" Our Next Serial Story.
In this story Mr. Harden his BEST drawing char
acters he has known since childhood
The New York Commercial Advertiser comparing the
with Eben Holden and David Harum says:
really good book has light, book far
ahead of of its will be people to
believe it. We have gained
reading of
hcular type since the days Of David Harnn.
will agree with the Commercial when YOU have
read the story which will be printed in this paper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
DENMARK,

The Danish riksdag convened June
Is to a special SESSION, and was open
ed by Premier Deuntzer. The new
folkething reelected Trier as Presi-
dent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

81. T. Olsen, Monument Dealer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

interest as to where the order
to be placed.
Next week also the consoIf
ton of the railroads in the Att
tit and Birmingham system
be completed and the emf
system will be called the Altar
and Birmingham Railway
The system will comprehend
miles of road, comprising
A. & B. the II. & N. E. and
T. t. & G.
Mr.. Wadley in talking tt
Journal reporter yesterday s;
that the buiness of his roads
been beyond all expectations a
that he was greatly pleased at
progress the Atlantic and i
mingham system was making
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
Vatican Is Damaged
Pope Watches Flames,

Rome. November 1.-Fire
broke out at half past9 this eve
ming in that portion of the vati-
can containing the hall of inscrip-
ton, where the pope gives his
audiences and which is adjacent
to the famous Piancoteca art
gallery of pictures. The alarm
caused much CONSERVATION
and excitement at the vatican.
Strenuous efforts were made to
control the flames and the fire.
men of Rome were called to lend
their help.
At a quarter past II the fire
was under control. No lives
were lost.
No idea of the damage can yet
be obtained.
The pope came to the scene in
person and remained until ar
engagements to fight the fire were
completed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

of receivership for the Beth1e-
hem stock held by the United
States Shipbuilding Company.
In the words of the report organ
lzatlon of the company are
characterized as IAN artistic
swindle," Receiver Smith state
ing that the value of the plants,
their earnings and working capt.
tai, given in alleged thorough
reports of exact accountants,
vary so much from actual figures
as to impe1 the belief that the
figures were wilful1y misstated";;
that it is extremely doubtful if
such accountants reports were
submitted at the organization of
the company; that the org,aniza-
ton was affected by dummy"
stock holders, directors and
officers; that statements in the
prospectus issued on June IA,
1902, were incorrect; that for
property worth $12, 441,516 the
shipbuilding company paid in
stock and bonds $67, 900; that
the accommodating directors of
the United States Shipbuilding
Company in acquiring the COM
panies deliberately gave away
many millions of dollars in stock
and bonds of the Company
WHOLESALE plumber" the receiv-
er terms it, to a few persons
Continued on Fourth Page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
THE B. & B. WAS
CUT OFF A. & b.
MIR. Wadley Says B. & B. Failed to Com
ply With Contract.

The Atlantic and Birmingham
railroad has cut the Brunswick
and Birmingham off it's line, the
switches having been cut out at
Nichols and Bushnell, the con-
Meeting points Tuesday morning.
This action of the A. & B. is a
result of failure on the part of
the B. & B. to comply with it's
contractwith the former, says the
officials of the Atlantic and Bir-
mingham.
:. Some months ago. the B. & B.
secured trackage rights over the
A. & B. from Nichols to Bush
nell, a distance of twenty-one
miles. Less than a month ago
the B. q B. began to operate it's
trains over this track. Mr..
George Dole Wad1ey, general
manager of the A. & B. said to a
reporter last night that the B. &
B. had failed to pay it's obligation
for this trackage rights and for
violation of other agreements in
the contract, the A. & B. had cut
the B. & B. off.
Yesterday at noon, attorneys
for the B. & B. went to Folkstop
and asked Judge Parker for a re-
straining order to prevent the A.
& B. from interfering with its
trackages privileges over the
A. & B. Judge Parker granted
the order and last night the
switches were reconnected at
Nichols and Bushnell, and the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
HALF MILLION IN
NEW EOUIPMEn
The Atlantic & Birmingham Will Pot
Great improvements.

The Atlantic and Birmingham
railroad has ordered half million
dollars worth of new equipment.
The recent large increase in
business necessitates the addition
and this equipment will begin to
arrive next week.
Among these purchases for the
road are ten miles of heavy steel
rail, ten magnificent passenger
coaches, eight bran new Baldwin
locomotives, and $50 freight cars.
Six miles of the heavy rail will
be put down out of Waycross and
four miles Of it near Ambrose.
The passenger coaches are to be
as fine as any coaches used on
Southern roads, 81 feet long and
first class in every respect. Six
more of these coaches will be
ordered within very little while
and when the spring opens there
will be sixteen of them in oper-
alton on the A. & 3.
The engines are to be 70 ton
machines of the latest patterns
from the Baldwin works, with ca
pacity for freight or passenger
work. Three of them will arrive
here from Philadelphia nextweek.
The contract for the freight
cars is to be let next Monday and
the South Atlantic Car and
Manufacturing Co. has put in a
bid. to furnish these cars. Other
car companies are bidding for
them and there is considerable
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
PLAN TO WRECK
A BIG CONCERN,
Facts About United States Shpbuilding CO
Report Of Receiver--Report Recommends
Suit Against Schwab and Others.

New York, Nov. 1.-Sensation-
al allegations of mis-statements,
classifying and fraud in the organ
ization and flotation of the United
States Shipbuilding Company, of
attempts to mislead and deceive
the investing public by erroneous
prospectus statements and of a
deliberate plan to wreck the
company by withholding the
earnings of the Bethlehem Com
pany, are made in the report of
Receiver James Smith, Jr., of the
United States Shipbui1ding Com
pany, made public here today.
The report concludes with the
recommendation that suit be
brought against all persons who
received stock of the company
without paying full value there
for, Including the promoters of
the consolidation, the vendors of
the constituent plants and Chas.
M. Schwab, to recover from them
such amount as is necessary to
pay the debts of the company in
full.
Receiver Smith also recon-
mends the sale of the Crescent
Shipbuilding plant in New Jersey,
and the Harlan and Ho11ingsworth
plant at Wilmington, Del, sub
sidiary plants not now in opera
ton, to avoid further losses by
depreciation, and the enforcement
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

B. & B. will continue it's trains
over the A. & B. until the res
training order may be dissolved.
1t is expected that hearing of
the case will be had before Judge
Parker at an early date, and Mr..
Wadley says that when the re-
straining order is dissolved, the
B. & BIS privileges over the A. &
B. will cease for good and all
time, and that in order to connect
its Brunswick end with it's Ocilla
end, the B. & B. will have to build
its own line from Nichols to
Bushnell. -Waycross Journal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
Quarterly Conference.

The 4th quarterly confere
of the Wright Circuit will ba
Georges Chapel on Tues
Nov. 10th.
Rev. J. B. McGhee, the pre-
ing elder will preach at IL a.
and hold the conference in The
ternoon. Dinner on the gror
Public invited, Officials urged
attend,as urgent business will
looked after. Oblige,
Yours Truly,
W. c. DAVIS
If you don't think Fitzgerald
growing come and see.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-29
RUsrIo HorEL PALAcE.
viii Cost $4,000 and VIII Be Built
of Rubbls and Logs.

In the Los Angeles Herald is an in
teresting description Of the new $175.000
hotel to be built by the Santa Fe at the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona.
The plans for the new hosiery are
now complete. having been prepared by
Charles F. WhittIesy Of Chicago and Al
buquerque and bids viii be asked for
in a few days
The drawings cover 20 large sheets
and show a plan at once artistic and of
metropolitan completeness. The build
ing will be erected about 400 feet from
the canyons brink at the head of the
Bright Angel trail and 500 feet east
of the hotel whose accommodations
the midst of the pine forest and the
grounds surrounding the hotel viii be
laid out in drives and terraces. giving
q fine opportunity to the landscape
gardeners.
Owing to the abruptness of 1%le ascent
leading to the canyon from the south,
the ground floor al the front of the hotel
is on level with the fourth floor at the
rear.
The site IS a commanding one and
from the upper balcony in front the
view is one of the finest to be had At
this point the gorge is 13 miles wide
and the sheer wall Of it drops 5000 feet.
Fully half the rooms in the hotel have
this magnificent panoramic view Of the
canyon.
The main part of the building de-
scribes a triangle with an Interior court
and TO the east is the annex, which eX-
tends the frontage facing the canyon.
The hotel viii contain 101 rooms. It
is three stories high in front and four
in the rear. The first story will be built
of rough ruble rock, obtained from a
quarry about ten miles distant, laid in
cement mortar. The remainder will be
in rustic finish, representing logs, with
a roof of sugar pine shakes. Extending
across the front, which faces north and
measures 200 feet, is d spacious facade
supporting a second floor balcony.
The design of the interior is in keep
ing with the rustic exterior. The rem
devious or main office viii be finished
in log effect with drop rafters. At one
end of the rendezvous is a large octa-
gonal smoking room. similarly finished,
while the curio room, which viii be used
as a parlOr, will be in dark stained
wood. The entire lower floor will be
occupied by the dining room, finished in
ful by many windows. The other side
be given over to barber shop, cafe and
suits viii be finished in sugar pine. and
the furnishings throughout the hotel
viii be similar 20 those of the Alvarad0
hotel. at Albuquerque, built by the San
ia Fe.
The house will be thoroughly modern
throughout, with hot and cold water in
every room. The estimated cost of S175.-
600 does not include plumbing. steam
heating apparatus, electric lighting. fix
lures, dynamos pumps, kitchen furni-
ture and boilers.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-29
RECEPTION TO TELLER.
His Supporters Celebrate the
Issuance of His Certificate.

Denver, Col, Jan. Ex-Governor Pea
body has signed the certificate of Henry
NJ. Teller's election to the United States
senate.
Notwithstanding the severe snow
storm which broke uD on Denver at 6
o'clock last evening. the reception ten
dered United States Senator Henry NJ
Teller in the rotunda of the Brown Pal
ace hotei from 30 to o'clock was
largely attended The rotunda was pro-
fusely decorated in flags and bunting
and thousands of men and women of all
parties crowded into grasp the hand Of
the man whom the Colorado legislature
recently honored for the sixth time by
election to the United States senate.
The reception was followed by a ban
quet at the hotel in honor of Senator
Teller, the guests including the Demo
cratic members of the legislature, the
six representatives who were unseated,
members of the Democrat state central
committee and 100 other prominent
Democrats.
Former Governor c. S. Thomas acted
as toastmaster. The responses were as
follows:
our Guest of Honor" Senator H. M.
.'The Senate" state Senator c. E.
Ward.
The House." Representative c. E.
Stubhs
The Six Who were Slaughtered" B.
c. Hilliard.
The Steering Committee" T. ].
O'Donnen
Election of Senators by the People" )"
Preparations for 1904" Former Gov
ernor Adams
Lessons of the Victory. United States
Senator Thomas M. Patterson.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-29
AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.
President Roosevelt Returns
from Trip to Canton.

Washington. Jan. 29-President Roose-
velt and party arrived at Washington
from Canton at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. On alighting from the train
the president walked briskly forward to
the locomotive. where he shook hands
with the engineer and fireman. He and
Secretary Cortelyou then entered one of
the White House carriages and were
driven to the White House.
Several times the president expressed
himself as having had most enjoyable
trip. No especially notable incident oc-
CURED during the return journey. It
was late before the president and party
arose and the day was passed quietly
in the private car At Harrisburg the
president accompanied by General B. NJ.
Young took a walk for exercise along
the station platform. Subsequently he
held an informal reception on the plat
form, greeting heartily a large number
of railroad employees and mechanics
Charles Emory Smith accompanied the
party as far as Harrisburg and then
proceeded directly to Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-29

diseases, poor digestion. when obliged ia
pass your water frequently night and
day, Smarttng or irritation in paaHkngi
brick-dust or sediment In the uFinei
headache, backache. lame back, dfzEiS
ness, sleeplessness, nervousness. h8ara
disturbance due to bad kidney tr0ublei
skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia
rheuma ttsxn, diabetes, bloating, fRr4taS
b4lity. Wornout feeling, lack Of ambition.
loss Of flesh, salloW complexion, or
Bright's disease.
If your water. when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in q glass OF boftla
for twenty-four hours, forms sediment
or settling or has a cloudy appearance
it is evidence that your Kidneys and
bladder need tL Mediate attention
Swamp-Root is the great discovery OF
DR.. KIlmeT. the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist Hospitals use Il with
wonderful success in both slight and Sc
we're cases. Doctors recommend IT to
their patients and use 1t in thsir own
families, because they recognize in
Swamp-Root the greatest and most suc-
cessful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale the world over at druggists
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer'a
SWamp-Root. and the address. Bings
hamton, N 2. on every bottle.
the slightest symptoms Of kidney or
of it IN your family history. send at
N. Y, who viii gladly send you by
a sample bottle OF Swamp-Root ana a
upon thousands Of testimonial letters
In writing, be sure to say that you raaG
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-29
shop He was employed wednes-

chine shop He was employed wednes-
A. Stevens of the water service has re-
turned TO work after an absence Of a
F. A. woodruff. wheel inspector for the
Santa Fe IS in Kansas City today inspect
ing wheels.
John Waterman and Mr.. Fisk of the old
blacksmith shop have been moved to the
new shou.
Another table has been Installed in the
Rock Island telegraph Office which will
accommodate several new men
Clayton budding Of the boiler shop laid
OF yesterday TO attend the funeral Of his
brother-in-law. Francis Manley
The. cabinet shop is turning out an or
der Of 100 seftees Those that are finished
are being vanished IN the paint shop
It Is reported that Dan Lane Of the coach
paint shop is to be a law and order candi-
date for councilman Of the Second ward
TIE daughter of William Mclaughlin of
the coach repair shop, whe has been III
for the last few days. is reported to be
much better
is visiting the family Of W B. Trowbridge.
baggage agent at the Santa Fe depot Miss
Siekman Is a niece OF Mrs. Trowbridge.
, The electric lights in the Santa Fe di-
vision freight offices went out Tuesday ev-
ening at o'clock and did not come on
until o'clock Wednesday morning. The
men were obliged to work by the light Of
candles
Two swell tourists. who were travelling
on the Golden State Limited. are now in
the cooler" at FL Paso. They were ar
rested by the custom house OFFICIAL for
smuggling cigars over from Jaurez in the
crowns Of their hats
Curtis MonicaI chief clerk to Division
Superintendent Mcclellan. returned We'd
nesday from a short trip TO Osizalooea, Ia.
where he visited with relatives. Mr. Mon
ical returned to work today after Ave
weeks lay of. His face and hands which
were burned last Christmas morning are
improving rapidly
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-29
KING EDWARD.
He Is the Latest Victim of the Cake
Walk Craze.

London. Jan. 29.-King Edward is the
latest victim of the cakewalk craze.
Whenever an American girl is about to
be introduced to him now his first ques-
tiOn is: Can she cakeWalk2'
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend completely
captivated the king at Sandringham by
q graceful. agile performance of the
cakewalk. She dances it on Partisan
lines, with less arm and figure move
ment than in the stage version
Mrs. Townsend is the wife of the Uni
ted States minister to Belgium. As was
cabled not long ago, she is the American
social success of the moment here, and
promises to become an important per-
sonage in London society. She always
dresses beautifully, has good looks, is
intelligent and. what counts for much
just now plays bridge well.
After taking HOmburg society by
storm she came here. made influential
friends, was invited to be one of King
Edwards guests at a house party at
Sandringham, and since then has been
the bright particular star in the fash
iOnable armament
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-29
ROOSEYELF'S WRIST BAD.
Chopping Trees Didn't Help Single
Stick Injury Doctor Secs Tt.

Washington, Jan. 29.=The condition
of President Roosevelt's right wrist.
which made it necessary for him to
shake hands with his left hand at the
White House reception Thursday even
ing, has not improved, and Surgeon
General Rixey has made an examina-
ton of the injury to avoid the posi-
bility of periostitis. This is the dis
ease of the bone membrane. which de-
VelOped in the wound on the presidents E
leg caused by the carriage accident
near Pittsfeld. Mass. last fall.
It appears that the injury to the
wrist was sustained some time in the
latter part OF Decem Der. It was caused
by a hard blow delivered by General
Leonard Wood during a bout at single
stick. The bruise on the wrist is in a
place where the bone is only thinly
covered, and the blow was not hard
enough to have caused any discomfort
if it had been inflicted on a muscular
part of the body.
The presidents wrist is still so much
swollen that Mr.. ROosevelt's physicians
have told him that he must be careful
in using it. The trouble is believed 20
have been aggravated by the presi-
dents recent recreation of tree chop
ping
Two or three days ago he went out
on the Tennallytown road with Clifford
Pinshot of the forestry division of the
agricultural department and chopped
down two or three good sized trees.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-29
WILD TOOT oF HORNS.
Waldorf Astoria Dining Room In4
vaded by Automobile.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Something new
to Wafdorf-Astoria, diners has happened
here. There were $50 guests Of this
Automobile Club Of America dining In
the big ballroom. Suddenly from with
out sounded the "chugi chugi" OF a real
automobile. The servants threw the
doors wide open. There was a Wild toot
of horns. In spurted a 1000-pound ma
chine.
It's NJ. .Dooleyt" yelled the dinerA
So it was. VIII T. Carleton, the sing
er. one Of the guests, occupied the auto
dressed as the inimitable Irishman made
famous by Finley Peter Dunno. clad IN
a County Galway suit, a high hat and
yellow waistcoat sprinkled with sham
rocks.
Capital capitalt" laughed Col. John
Jacob Astor. one Of the guests
Around and around flew the auto,
while the walters lodged. But not once
did the machine touch the diners,
though it cut caDers around the tables,
did figure SIS and 3's, backed and filed
and finally came to a rest in front OF
the guests table