davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11

MI. Pence. II will never, never
leave here alive with this gold I'M
guarded. l have q gun. l am not
afraid. Go ON back to the camp.
Tell them the gold is ours--all ours
If l stay here and take care Of it,
L ought to have more than half of
it. Go ahead, before the storm
breaks!"
1t was useless to argue with him.
Vincent babe him goodbye and
| started on a run for Morton's Bay.
lie had not gone II quarter of a
| mile before the storm struck the is
land. The first blast swept him
from his feet. \ falling tree half
buried him in its branches, and his
face was scratched and bleeding. \
few rods away was a gully. Strug-
Cling to his feet he ran and crawlcd
in that direction. He remembered
reaching the edge of the gully
There was u crash and Il roar! Vim.
cent saw q flash of light and lost
consciousness. How long this LASTED
he did not know. He awoke with
the rain beating on his face There
was dull pain in his head. The
rage of the storm was demoniacal
Crawling along the ground. guidet
by the incessant flashes of light
ming. he reached the shelter of 8
rock, which he shared with an igu
ana and Il huge rock python, whose
shiny scales glistened in the flame
from the heavens.
The two reptiles cuddled up to thu
explorer. The big snake ran hi.
fiat head between Vincent's Goa
and his back, and lay motionless
The lizard was more nervous, ant
ran back and forth along the mar
row ledge. but lay most of the tim,
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11

LANDS IN WASHINGTON.
Improved and untmproved city
property, farms, farm and timber
lands for sale. Easy terms. Home.
stead and other government lands 10.
Gated on.
JOHN T. CASEY & CO.,
400 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11

]. II. Mccarthy. well contractor.
Estimates furnished ON application.
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11

McGowan Il Aahoney, fire Insurance,
real estate lOans, 22O Temple Court
corner Washington and Hennepin.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11

Returning, leave Chicago 6:10 D. n,
Arrive Minneapolis 8; st. Paul $40
q. m. ....
]. G. RICKEL. G. r. A.,
St Paul, MINI.
w. L. HATHAWAY. @. T. A.,
...... Minneapolis, Nini.
A. B. QUITS, G. p. & T. A..
Minneapolis, Nina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
BEN J0HNs0N's RECITALs
The First of the Series at the Lyceum
Next Friday After

The first of the series of Lenten poetic
recitals to be given by Ben johnson at
the Lyceum theater will take place next
Friday afternoon, Feb. q, at $3.50 p. m.
Hamlet" will be given and Mr. John
sons natural fitness as a dramatic read
err is supplemented by his long stage ex-
perience and by the especial fact that he
played the Ghost. to the Hamlet of the
late Alexander Sa1vini in New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.
The principal scenes will be read by
Mr.. Johnson, care being taken to keep
the thread Of the unhappy princes story
well in view. This reading Of Hamlet has
been compared to the acting of 1t by Mr.
Sothern, which is in itself a compliment,
as the reader has no scenery, costumes
and the thousand and one accessories
which go to help the actor create his inn
pressions. Yet an eastern critic says:
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Sothern's Hamlet
are remarkably alike. Both make the
prince a, lovable character. Both present
the character simply, sincerely and un-
derstandingly, with little effect of rant
ing. Mr.. Johnson's reading revealed a
nice sense Of proportion, a discriminating
Judgment, as well as that dramatic abili-
ty which comprises merely the 0heaking
Of the parts
These readings will give lovers of Shak-
speres plays rare chance to hear the
| minor characters given due place and i'm
portance and to hear scenes which are
| only too often cut out or butchered ii
stage representations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
| Will Cure You Of
Rheumatism
Else No Money is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma-
tism is welcome to this offer.
am a specialist in Rheumatism and have
treated more cases than any other physician,
think. For sixteen years made 1900 expert
ments with different drugs, testing all known
remedies while searching the world for some
thing better. Nine years ago found costly
discoveries gives me certain cure.
don't mean that it can turn bony joints into
flesh again; but it can cure the disease at any
stage, completely and forever. have done. it
fully 100000 times.
remedy on trial. Simply write me postal for
my book on rheumatism, and / will mail you
an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr..
Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take 1t for month
at my risk. II it succeeds the cost is only
$3.50. If it fails, will pay the druggist my
self-and your mere word shall decide it.
I mean that exactly. If you say the results
are not what claim, I don't expect a penny
from you.
have no samples. Any mere sample that
can affect Chronic sRheumetism must be drugged
to the verge Of danger. use no such drugs,
and it is folly to5take them. You must get the
disease out Of the blood.
My remedy does that even in the most diff
cult, obstinate cases. 1t has cured the Oldest
cases that ever met. And in all my expert
other remedy which would cure one chronic case
in ten .gt IF
Write me and will send you the order. Try
my remedy for d month. as it can't harm you
any way If it fails, it is. free.
e Address snr.r< Shoop, Box $50, Racine. Wis.
Mild Gases not chronic. ATE often cured by one
or two bottles At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
NURSING MOTHERS

A mothers poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emul-
sion a nouris h in g and
strengthening food. If the
breast milk is scanty or thin
SCOTS Emulsion will make it
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babiesgrow
fat. Weak babies get strong,
wellsend you a little to try, you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

riders evinced decided superiority. Lieu
tenant Stable won first and lieutenant
Liungquist second place. A Norwegian.
Lieutenant Fougner was third, but Lieu
tenant Rosenkrautz and Lieutenant Gre
din took the other two prizes. Several of
the steeplechasers received bad fills and
Lieutenant Roach of the Second SVea ar
tillelS was painfully injured.
= The festivities in the evening We're cali
culated to give the many visitors all pos
sible entertainment and the Scandinavian
week of sports of 1903 will be a memoir
able one toTall who had the good fortune
to be present.
The Swedes were royalty received and
We're treated with the utmost considera-
ton. The naval and military cadets were
received with open arms by their, Nor
Wegian confreres and during the whole
week We're true comrades. The blood re-
lationship was accumulated in every posi-
BILE way and the event was a favorable one
for the furthering of Scandinavian unity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
CHECK LUMBER BARONS
Swedish Rksdag VIII Impose Adequate

The Swedish riksdag is about to impose
numbering taxes in localities where timber
is cut The revenue thus eNacted from
the forest barons will replenish the empty
treasures of the remote parishes Of the
Norrland and put them In a position to
cope with the next famine crisis.
This is one of many measures Swedish
economists are devising to prevent a rep
etition of the present terrible conditions in
the far north. The national treasury has
been replenished by a new tax on spirits
which has already Melted the .eNcheQuel
II. 200 900 kronor ($3. 100, 500 during Janu-
airy, 200, 900 kroner f$53, 5000 moro than was
obtained for the corresponding month last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
A GREAT CONCERT COMPANY
The Ernest Gamble Company Scheduled
for Next Entertainment In the

The Y. NJ. G. A. popular entertainment
course has secured a concert company of
the first order for the next entertainment,
Tuesday evening. The Ernest Gamble
concert company is one Of the most sue
cessful organizations Of the kind in ex-
istence. There is probably no other con-
cert company in such general demand. It
has in the last few years made" every
city Of Importance in the United States
and Canada The company is headed by
Ernest Gamble, one of the greatest bassos
Of the United States. He is assisted by
Miss Ednah Dow, a violinist of high repu-
tation, and Frederic Morley, the success
full Australian pianist. The company s
programs are always chosen with a view
to affording the maximum variety and
to pleasing various tastes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
kina Oscar Is Improving.

The condition of King Oscar is. probably
not so serious as the dispatches have in
dicated1 He has gone to Saltsjobaden
with several friends. Previous ofhis de-.
parture he made daily visits to his son,
Prince Eugen, whose general condition is
reported to be quite satisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
A Civil War Veteran.

An urn containing the ashes of the late
Major General Baron Ernst Won Vege-
sack was placed in the family vault on
Jan. %. The floral Wreaths and the
Swedish and American cOlors which COW
cred the casket were also placed in the
vault. The deceased was veteran of the
civil war, in which he distinguished him
self as an officer in the northern army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Cash for Sweden.

The postoffice reports for Sweden show
that 1854 money orders were received
in the year from the United States, the
total sum involved being SOFA, .33 kr.
On the other hand, Sweden sent s,613
money orders to the United States to an
aggregate sum Of 1,463, 755.03 kr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Honors for GJevre.

Rev. o. H. Gjevre. recently called to
Graettinger, Iowa, from his missionary
work among the Jews in New York city,
offciated as chaplain in the United
States senate last Monday. It is the
first time that a Norwegian clergyman has
officiated in that capacity. Rev. Mr..
Gjevre is a member of the United Nor
Wegian church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Dr.. Mynter Dead.

DR.. Herman Mynter, one of the best
known surgeons in America, died Monday,
Feb 9, at Buffalo, where he had pract1ced
for so years He was born in Copenhagen
and studied medicine in Denmark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
WeIhaven and Aasen.

Monuments will soon be raised in Nor
way to Welhaven, the poet. and War
Aasen, the philologist and author The
Aasen memorial will be unveiled May II,
but Go date has been set for unwilling
Of the Welhaven memorial. ,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
To Protect Apprentices.

The workingmen of Sweden have joined
in a petition to the king asking for legis-.
fation in the matter of apprenticeship
Many abuses have arisen from the pres
ent system and the condition of the APP
prentices is said to be we'll nigh intol-
era BILE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
AUTHOR AND JOURNALIST

Thoralv klavenaes to Lecture In Mime
apolis.
Thmalv Klavenaes, a talented author
and journalist from Norway. who is travel
ing in America on q government stipend,
will return to Minneapolis in about two
weeks. He made such an excellent i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Emloration Of swedes.

The emigration from Sweden last year
was greater than for any year since 1893.
The total number to leave the country
was go, DOL, nearly all destined for America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

preston at the banquet Of the Sons of
Norway last month that he was prevailed
upon to give his promise to return and
give a lecture on matters relating particu
larry to Norway. His lecture will probably
be delivered on March 6. but the exact
date has not yet been fixed. Mr.. Klav-
enaes will remain a week or a fortnight in
the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

s1l.5o to Chicago and Return Via Chicago,
.s Milwaukee e. st. Paul Railway.
Excursion tickets on sale Feb. 81. good
TO return until March /. Tickets good on
all trains. including the Pioneer Limited
famous train Of the world. City office, S2S
N1collet avenue, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
a Champion HeaIe

Bucklen's Arnica rSalve, the best in the
world cures cuts, corns, burns, boils,
ulcers, sores and piles or no pay. 25c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

The group Of five or more y buildings
which the French governn1e nt! Intends to
erect at the Louisiana purchaseseS
will include copies of the Grand I'Fianon
and other historic structures at Versailles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
What, Is Said Of It.

is without the noble
D. :
of
to book,
hiO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Where Sfxyllyis \ Joy

making study, It be made
peasurabe light reading, satisfying
instance novel IT accurate, y
epoch gathered unconscousy-
certainly with pleasure.
reading count? II library
ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Send the Inquiry Coupon NOW!

bring full particulars and handsome Withou
delay the Coupon before aside
send us.
IF USED PROMPTLY 1t will not only enttle Halt
special holding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
NEW KIND OF ORANGE
EXPERIMENTS OF i)EPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE.
Believed They Have Produced Speci- men Which Will Have a Much Greater Northern Range Than Former Varieties.

Washington, Oct. 26.-(Special. .)-Tne
 fruit savants of the Department of Az
 riculture are enthusiastic just now over
 the success and promise of an experi-
 ment to produce a deciduous orange. If
 they are not grievously disappointed they
 have accomplished what will make 1t possible profitably to grow oranges in all
 the Southern States.
 This years returns have convinced the experts of the Department that such an orange tree has been produced-a variety which will grow farther north-that, she'd ding it's leaves in the autumn like the apple, will mature its crop in the sum
 mer; an orange tree which insures the | restoration of the industry of Florida to its position before the hard frosts of ten years ago, besides the certainty of a tree with a much more Northern range
 A peck of the little oranges just re- ceived at the Department by Mr. Woods | of the Plant Bureau, from the Southern experiment stations, where the young hybrid trees are growing, has raised high hopes for the expansion of the industry on the soil of the States. The oranges produced by the experiment are the first indication of what can be done with q cross between the Florida sweet orange and the hardy trifoliate Chinese hedge orange. a product obtained with the great est difficulty and only after hundreds of futile experiments. owing to the widely differing characteristics of the two. This year the hybrid yielded its second crop
 of fruit. the seeds of which have been carefully cherished.
 Ut is the second generation which
 breaks up," explains MT. Woods. ''and 1t Is in this breaking-up process. as we call 1t, that we will get the great variety
 from which to select. What we now have in this first hybrid is an orange which
 combines quite equally the traits of both parents. From the Floride orange it gets its juicy and almost seedless interior. while from its Chinese parent 1t gets its reduced size and its tart flavor. Even if we should never get anything more than we have in this hybrid, we could consider 1t a great acquisition and of practical commercial value. This small orange, capable of growing in from fif- teen to twenty States, where oranges can | not grow. although inferior In richness of quality to the ordinary orange we best know. would have a well recognized value | for orange drinks. extracts and other pur- | poses In taste 1t combines the character | istics of the orange and the grape fruit | and resembles in some respects the lime." R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27

pointment of special committee whose duty 1t shall be to organise an educa- tional campaign throughout the State for the purpose of securing the privilege of local taxation.
 At il o'clock Dr.. Chas. W. Dabney. President of the University of Tennes- see, addressed the Institute, his subject being Public Education"
 At the afternoon session papers were read by Prof. F. T. Nisbet and Miss Net tie Simpson. of the Normal College. On a motion from Prof. c. c. Lynch an Ex- ecutive Committee for the ensuing year was appointed. composed of Superintend- ent Harmon of Sheffield. Prof. W. C. Delashaw of Town Creek. Prof. Tar brough of RussellviIle. and Superintend' ent of Education J. F. Koonce of Flor ence. .-.....
 Many of the teachers reached the city Friday morning and spent the day in wis fling the schools and kindergartens Al of the visitors were entertained in thu homes of the Florence people.
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston, President of tn. State Industrial and Reformatory Scnooi was in the city Friday and in the even ing addressed a large crowd In the chape of the Normal College. She was intro duced by Judge J. J. Mitchell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
FALL COLDS.
DANGEROUS BECAUSE HARD
 TO CURE.
An Offer to the People of Montgom- cry from Our Well Known Drug
 gist, E. G. Fowler.

Our well known druggist. E. c. Fowler. claims he has a cure for colds and coughs, and If 1t fails he will refund your money. The remedy is Vinol, and we have heard such wonderful results from it that we advise every person in Mont gomery suffering from cold or cough to try it on his guarantee
 A hard cold and hacking cough may be the means of undermining your constitu- ton and terminate in consumption. Cough Syrups. while they temporarily allay the spasms of coughing, owing to the opiates they contain, upset the stomach and do not cure the cause; old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions are so nauseating that few can take them
 Vinol is delicious to take and contains all the active curative principles Of cod liver oil in a highly concentrated form and if is. therefore the grea est specific known for coughs colds and bronchial troubles.
 You would not eat an egg shell and a For the same reason you should not take old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsi3ns, just to get the medicinal curative eie- ments which they contain.
 The Vinol manufacturers separate them for von throw away the useless oil and give you in a delicious. concentrated form all the healing and life glVlng elements | which are to be found in fresh cods' liv- CTS. That is what gives Nlnol It's wonder l full power to cure Cnughs' Colds and all throat and lung troubles and makes 1t the greatest tonic rcconstructor known to medicine. E. c. Fowler, Druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
NEW YORK posTorT1cE.
Special Tnvestiga ion 70 Begin in
 Few Days.

Sp0c1aI 4uVesIlga loB 70 0egtu m
 Few Days.
 Washington, Oct. 2S.-A special investi- gation of New York City postohlce will begin in few days by inspectors work ing under the direction of Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General Bristow. There will be thorough overhauling of all the affairs of that offlce, every department of which will be thoroughly investigated. The inquiry is supplemental to the general postal inquiry recently concluded and is likely to occupy at least a month and probably longer.
 It is stated that no charges are on file regarding the New York office, but there have been many reports of laxity of ad- ministration and extravaganza and all these will be looked into but the work of the inspectors will not be limited in any way to allegations already made, or ders being in substance to investigate ev- erything in connection with the office The President has taken an interest in the New York postoffice situation, and 1t is understood that he has talked the matter over with MT. Payne. The sub ject may be brought up at the Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
 Postmaster General Payne tonight said that the Investigation of the New York ofhce had been contemplated for a long time. and that the only reason it has not taken place before now was the inabil- ity to spare the inspectors. He suggested that other large offices likewise would be investigated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
GOVERNOR RETURNS
WENT TO NEW YORK FOR A
 WEEKS REST.
While in Metropolis He Looked Into Matter of nefunding States Indebtedness, But Took No Action.

Governor Jelxs returned yesterday from
 New York. The Governor reached Mont-
 gonery at noon on a delayed train after
 a weeks visit to the metropolis.
 The Governor was accompanied on the
 trip by Mrs. Jelks and their daughter.
 Miss Catherine Jelks. Mrs. Jelks and
 Miss Jelks stopped in Atlanta to visit friends. The visit to New York of the Governor
 was principally for rest, and a change
 of scene. The closing days of the Leg islature and the days that immediately
 followed were rather trying on the Exec
 utive Department, with increased work and increased duties.
 Questioned yesterday the Governor said that while in New York he had con- sidered the refunding of the States bonded indebtedness. He said that he had made enquiries and found that the bond market was not at It's best. The refuding of the bonded indebted ness of the State, he said. was an open matter and nothing had been done in it as yet. The Governor pointed out that there was no need for any hurry. or pre- cipitate action under unfavorable condi- tions.
 There remains two years and a half in which the refunding may be done. The total of bonds to be refunded amounts to $9.000,00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
Wednesday flight Mrs. LeMoyuc,

Mir. F. c. Whitney will present the fa- vorite actress, Mrs. Le Moyne, in Stanis. laus Strange's new comedy, Lady Berin- thia's Secret at the Montgomery Thea Ire Wednesday night.
 Of late years she has been starred in plays of a serious character, although it is in comedy that she is unquestionably at her best. For this reason the coming engagement will be one of unusual inter- est to all who have seen this charming artist in her present productions.
 MT. Whitney has surrounded her with a company comprising actors of such ex- ceptional merit as w. J. Ferguson, Harold Russell. Alex F. Frank, Jerome Harring- ton, Robert Peyton Gibbs. Edgar Allan Woolf, Harry Dornton. Eleanor Barry Virginia Buchanan, Frances Stephens Laura Thompson and Cornelia Hunter Seats now on sale. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
Climbing Mounts lns

Is fascinating and invigorating past time. It developes not the body only. but the mind. The Alpine Peaks of Switzer- land have their counterpart In our own country, in the Sierras. the Cascades. and parts of the Rockies.
 The great glacial peak of the United States is Mt Rainier in Washington. more than 15,5OO feet high. This magnifi- cent mountain has 15 or more giant gla- ciers creeping down its sides and dis charging their glacial detritus into the Columbia River or Puget Sound.
 A climb to the summit of this peak Is a mountaineering feat worthy of any noun taineer For 25 cents Chas. s. Fee, Gen'l Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul. Minn., will send to any address an illustrated booklet called Climbing Mt. Rainier" describing a climb over the glaciers to the top of the mounta ady-tf.