davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-24
Local News

4 Toe Martin went south on the
morning train.
E. c. Holway, of Wheeling, Is In
the city on business.
WA. Mcdowell, OF Washington,
u. c., Is at the Wells.
Bari Brewer, of Wheeling, Is
stopping at the Wells.
Joe Childers went to the Friendly
oil field this morning.
E., G. Hays went to Marietta
this morning on business.
Andy Bruner returned on the
evening train from points north.
Nv. Dewalt went to Parkersburg
on business on the morning train.
M. E. billiard. the pleasant book
keeper, went to Marietta this morn
Ing.
d.. Doneghy, he osteopath, ar
rived In the city on the morning
train.
NJ Heating, the popular producer,
went to Friendly on the morning
train.
F. L. Blackmarr returned last
evening from a business trip to
Friendly.
P. II. Anderson, of Friendly, was
In the city yesterday eveRing on
business.
Nathan Salisbury and L. Becker
went to Wheeling last night on
business.
Jesse Holmes went to Long
Reach last evening for short visit
to his home.
D. Thoenen was called to Mon
trose today on business, and left on
the early train.
Jack Kelley, of Carter's OIL COM
pany, was called to Ben's Run this
morning on business.
Harry English, of Sardis, the
we'll known driller, arrived In town
= on the gar this morning.
P. II. Gaffuey left this morning
to look after his extensive oil inter.
ests at down the river points.
Howard Kenney went to Par
kersburg last evening to see his
brother Ed, who Is seriously Ill at
that place.
Deputy Sheriff, M. II. Adams
went to Long Reach on the morn
Ing train on business connected
with his Office.
W. R Isham, executor of the
last will and testament of the late
c. P. Russell, was In the city yes.
terday on business.
Howard Applebay, the popular
Diamond street caterer, spent yes.
terday at Friendly looking after his
oil property In that vicinity.
WE. Allen, who succeeds H W.
Roberts In the commercial business
on Wells street, arrived In the city
from his home this morning.
For Sale Cheap-Five roomed
house on north Water street. A
great bargain for sn early buyer.
Call at residence, No. GA. Is Il
Prof. John o. Hanlon, the optician
went to New Martinsville last night
to attend the funeral of Mrs Collins
which occurred at that place this
morning.
]. F. Algeo, the manager of the
local system of the G. D. & P. Tel
ephone company. went to NewMar.
ti:sville this morning on business
connected with his position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
LAST OF VAsA LINE
Queen Garcia Of saxony Comes From
Famous Stock

Queen Garcia of saxony Comes From
Famous Stock.
"A London correspondent sends the fol-
lowing interesting items regarding Dow :
ager Queen Garcia of Saxony:
Travelling incognito in the. Riviera just
now, going about in deep mourning, and
avoiding completely the gay society thai
would be delighted to do her honor, IS
a handsome woman ofa60, who has lately
laid aside one crown, WHO should be the
wearer by right ! of descent of another
crown and who, but for the intervention
of Russia, would have. had that crown.
She is Queen Garcia Of Saxony. widow
Of the king whose death two years ago
brought to the throne his brother,
chiefly distinguished as the father-in-law
of the lately exiled Grown Princess Louise
Of saxony.
Queen Garcia is the last representa-
tive Of the Swedish royal house of Vasa,
founded by the great Gustaf Vasa, and if
the French General Bernadotte had not
| been thrust upon the Swedish throne the
gracious Garcia might doubtless be queen
of Sweden to-day. Furthermore. her
grandmother, Stephanie Beauharnais, was
the adopted daughter of Napoleon III
when he became emperor of the French
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
FoRsELL SECURED
"Campanari of Northern Europe" viii
Sing at Sanqerfest,


The executive committee for the grand
musical festival Of the American Union
OF Swedish Singers to be held in Mime
apolis July 21-24 met at the Commercial
club Wednesday afternoon. Much impcr-
tant work was accomplished. A cable
gram from Herr John Forsell Of the Roy
al opera of Stockholm was read, which
set forth the terms of this famous BARI
tone, the Campanari Of northern Europe.
It was unanimously and enthusiastically
decided to engage Herr John Forsell and
a cablegram was dispatched to the Royal
opera Of Copenhagen where Herr Forsell
is at the present time filing a, special
engag cement. Herr Forsel will be a great
drawing card for the sangerfest, as he is
an artist of rare atatinmenrs and his
popularity is immense.
The arrangements We're completed for
grand reunion of singers, committees
and everybody taking a lively interest in
the coming great event. The reunion will
be held next Tuesday night at the guild
Sixth street between Hennepin and Mic
ollet. The Swedish singing societies OF
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Saltwater will
participate.
The grand choluses for the festival con
certs are rehearsed jointly by all singers
In Chicago, Pullman and Rockford on the
one hand and by the societies of the twin
cities and Saltwater on the other. Pro-
fessor John Ortengren, who was director
in-chief of the Scandinavian festival and
4 who will fill the same position at the fes-
/ tlNal this summer, directs the Joint re-
hearsals in Chicago. Hjalmar Nilsson has
in charge the similar work here The next
\ joint rehea1 sal of twin city and Saltwater
\ singers will be held Sunday, May 81. Sun.
day, June IA, the joint meeting will b.
held with the Saltwater singers.
The Orpheus boys during the sangerfes
i will wear a blue serge coat, trousers o
4 ducktng or some honnespun effect, blu.
ties, white canvas shoes. For headgear
the white silk cap of the singers unto,
will be used, of course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

For years, men and women In every
rank and walk of life have been sound
[ ing the praises of Paines Celery Com
pound, and telling of it's victories over
disease and death. Those who were most
heavily burdened with disease, victims Of
suffering pronounced incurable by doctors.
and who stood on the brink of the grave.
are the people who most gratefully re-
member Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth Col
ilege, the eminent physician and scientist
who discovered Paine's Celery Compound.
the medicine that never fails to conquer
EIblood diseases, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles. Mr..
IF. Marion Skies of Cronly, N. c., happily
,irescued from a complication of danger
aous ailments, long standing dyspepsia.
muscular pains and after results Of ty-
phoid fever-nervousness weakness, wa
terry blood and sluggish circulation, crate
fully and thankfully writes for. the benefit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Has Again and Again Cured Aftel
Physicians Have Failed.

Of thousands Of men and women who suf-
fer to-day Mr.. Skies says:
'For many years suffered with dys-
pepsa All that ate did me no good, and
I could find nothing that would give me
relief Last year was taken with q pain
In my leg that ran from hip to the end of
my toes. / had as good a doctor as I
could find in Wilmington. but he only
gave relief for while was then
taken with typhoid fever and my family
and friends had given UP all hope. A
friend of mine. Capt. Walter Taft, adj
vised me to try Paine's Celery Compound
as was so nervous I could not stand
alone I began the use of the wonder
full medicine and before had taken halt
a bottle felt like a new man. have
now used two bottles and am to-day a well
man and feel better than I have for ten
years. thank my God for the use OF
this great and marvellous compound"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Exhibit Of Scandals Wares.

An exposition of Scandinavian indus
try and art opens next Monday in Ham
burg. 1t is a private and speculative
venture as there will be no prizes and ex-
hibitors expect to be recompensed by
the sale of their wares. No freight is to
be paid on art displays and duty is not
collected on any displays unless the same
are sold. Three famous musical organi-
cations of Scandinavia have been engaged,
George Lumbye's orchestra Of thirty in
strum ents from Copenhagen, the Sloane
Hussar band Of Sweden and the Nor
wegan military orchestra from Copen-
hagen The attendants; will be young
ladies familiar with the German language.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
GOLD DUST PURCHASES
Largest in the History Of Banking
ia at Dawson.

Vancouver, B. c., May "a special
from Dawson to-day says: Never before
in the history Of banking in Dawson have
there been such heavy purchases of gold
dust as yesterday and to-day. The amount
purchased by two banks in connection
with the large amounts deposited for safe
keeping, will aggregate upwards OF
$1.25000O.
Present indications are that the Yu-
kon's output of gold this season will ex-
coed that of last year by from one tc
three million dollars.
A moral wave, similar to that existing
in coast cities, has been in progress fol
some time, resulting in a great scattering
sons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Fsl9s Il
Norwegian Views.

Bjornstjerne: Bjornson has taken
Premier Blehr to task for the liberal plat
form which commits the party to a con-
tinued agitation in favor of an inde-
pendent Norwegian foreign office. When
the government was engaged in negotia-
tons on the consular question and had
agreed that the question regarding the di-
vision of the foreign office should remain
in statu quo, the action of the ministry
was unwise to say the least. It was not
the act Of a statesman to propose such a
platform and irritating complications
would surely follow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
ABoUT.THosE coNsuLs
The Matter Being Holly Discussed In
Each Country

Lively debates were held in the first
chamber of the Swedish riksdag or diet
over the question Of a memorial to the
government with regard to the negotia.-
lions with Norway. Several speakers de-
clared that the proposition to separate the
consular service was not only unsatisfac-
tory but ambiguous. To grant separate
consuls to Norway without coming to an
agreement with regard to the foreign Of
fee was a strange proceeding. The state
ment comes from Norway that Its de-
mands for separate foreign office looked
like step in the direction OF repeating
the act of union.
Hr. Alderman argued that it were better
for the two countries to separate as
friends than to live together in constant
discord
Baron de Geer insisted that the time
for friendly negotiations on all disputed
questions was at hand and no one should
attempt to block them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
GOVERNMENT CRISIS
British Columbia Will Have to Get
Along Without Funds.

Victoria, B. c., May 2s.-The crisis con-
tinues in the British Columbia legislature,
and as the opposition defeated the pre-
mier's motion to vote supply bills, the
province may have to run without funds
for some months.
Another investigation is to follow the
one just closed. Smith Curtis, member
for Rossland, moved that committee in
vestigate charges preferred by a Vancou-
yer newspaper against the premier to the
effect that his firm secured certain con-
tract by putting in a low tender after he
had access to the other bids, while the
premier was acting chief Commissioners
of lands and works
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
NEW FEAR IN FINLAND.

Lutheran Religion to Be Stamped Out by
Russian Synod.
There Is a general fear in Finland that
the Russian government will soon take
steps to stamp out the Lutheran religion
The Moscow paper Vjedomosti, in an arti-
Gle believed to have been inspired by high
ecclesiastic dignitaries, demands that the
Firms be forced to adopt the Greek Catho-
lie faith.
Luther had right to begin his prop
uganda, explains the paper naively, @tas
he knew nothing of the orthodox church.
but this right does not now obtain among
Protestants. and their attitude toward the
Greek orthodox church can only be ac-
|cepted as a war against the triune God, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
90 TO WEST POINT
Names of Successful Contestants Re
siding in the Northwest

r. ! r.
Washington, May 28.-The following can
didates among others, have qualified for
admission to the military academy on June
Is, 1908: #
Iowa-Nathaniel L. Howard, W. e. Dunn and
Arthur A. Hanson.
Michigan-Harry s. Gillespie, Irving J. Palmer
and James A. O'Connor.
Minnesota-Hugo Miller, Martin N Peterson,
Russell H. Davis and Edwin g. Mcneil
North Dakota-Elmer F. Rice and Walter G.
Patter.
South Dakota Evan E. Lewis. William E.
Selbe and Robert Arthur
At Large-Fred F. Cruise, Paul A. Larned
George A. Matile. Max Murray. Lewis Crockwell
Throop NJ. Wilder, Walter R. Weaver and Clyde
L. Eastman
Ralp W. Dusenbury; of Michigan. will be ad-
mitted on June Is If his certificate of graduation
satisfactory to the academy board is received on
or before June 10. a
The following candidates mentally qua IL
fed are ordered for physical examination at West
Point. June IL:
Observation-Disclosures B. Congdon.
At Large-John Bleuvelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Fishers Go to Iceland.

Now that the fishing season is over
along the coast of Norway, the boats are
being prepared for a long journey to Ice
land for herring and cod on the banks.
Those who tried their luck last year did
well. Secretary Barclay of the Norwegian
society for the advancement of fisheries
was recently in Haugesund to give the
Iceland fishers instruction in the Dutch
method of, treating the herring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
NATIONAL SOCIALISM
sweden VIII Make an Advanced Expert

Sweden VIII Make an Advanced ExperI-
r,1ent In Industry
Owing to the decision Of the Swedish
parliament to refuse to permit the Gran
gesberg Mining company s to acquire the
Lapland iron mines, the state is travelling
toward a gigantic experiment III socialism
Even the first chamber, always a friend Of
private enterprise, has advised the gov
eminent to prepare a bill establishing state
exploitation of the mines
Experts state that the government, by
economizmg production. can force up
prices and conduct a safe iron industry
for 200 years; whereas private exploitera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

church, Ninth street and Twentieth
avenue s.snext Tuesday evening, June Q.
''Vestanveir, the chorus number by
Hr. Paulus will be sung by a male chorus.
knut Ekman will sing the baritone solo.
This is a grand composition one of the
best in the whole range Of male chorus
numbers and should be most effectively
presented inasmuch as the singers are
now much more familiar with the work
than when it was presented for the first
time at the Plymouth church. The choir
of the Norwegian Lutheran church Of St.
Paul, with Miss Signe DAZZLE as .soloist,
will appear. The committee in charge is
negotiating with Olaf Halls and Miss
Clara Williams and expects to announce
the engagement Of both these fine artists
for the concert. Hr. Paulus will appear
several times in organ solos.
The ''Vestanveir chorus is kindly
urged to meet at Our Savior's school,
Fourteenth avenue S. near Seventh street,
next Monday afternoon at 800 o'clock for
the final rehearsal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
AppIauded HIS own Speech.

One evening when Richard Golden was
speaking to Scandinavians during a con-
gressional campaign in Massachusetts, he
noticed one old graybeard who was greatly
impressed, laughed at the Jokes, and ap-
plauded the points. Later the same man
also spoke; and, though Mr.. Golden could
not understand his Swedish, he deter
mined to return the compliment, and ap-
plauded vigorously. Finally, a man in
the row behind leaned over and whispered
to him, DO you know what he is say
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Honor a Poets Memory.

A bust Of CART Etlar, the Danish poet
and author, was unveiled at his grave in
Gjentofte church yard. The exercises
were attended by relatives of the family,
distinguished authors and artists and
prominent people generally. Professor
Borchsenius conducted the unwilling ex-
ercises. The bust is of bronze and is an
enlarged copy of Bissen's bust in the ma
tional museum Set on a, granite pedestal
it presents a handsome effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Heirs for sahlberq Millions.

August sahlberg, the Mexican million
aire, who left an estate worth anywhere
from three to fifteen millions, left plenty
Of heirs in various parts of the United
States. There are two brothers. Oscar
Sahlberg, a well do farmer in North
Dakota, his half brother Captain Anton
Mathiesen, of New York, and an aunt,
Mrs. Mari Halvorson, Of Mondovi, Wis.
There are in all sixteen heirs who will
obtain tidy fortunes from the discoverer
and owner of the Esperanto mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Studying Sloyd.

Carlos M Hordh. director Of s1oyd In t.e
normal school at Buenos Aires, Argentine
Republic, is visiting In Sweden. He was
formerly attached to the sloyd school in
Corrientes and later inspector for sloyd
instruction in the Argentine public schools
and has done a great work for the pro-
motion of manual training in South
America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Backward Season In Ncrrland.

AS late as May 10 snow covered all
northern Sweden and the ground was
frozen to depth of four feet. The pee-
pie are in despair and fearful Of another
famine. They are preparing to emigrate
en- masse, not only from fear of famine,
but on account Of the compulsory military
service, high taxes and the tyranny Of
the lumber barons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
To Tax Danish Incomes.

The Danish folkething has adopted new
tax laws. A tax on income and inheri-
tances was adopted, the grain taxes abol-
nal taxation system were adopted. Tho
social democrats voted against the new
propositions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

lister for Sweden and Norway at Rome.
He has been in the diplomatic service
since 1885 and has had many important
positions such as charge d'affaires at Vi
emma, Constanttnople, Madrid and London
He was born in Christiania and is 4s years
of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

Captain G. J. Reopen, the oldest men,
Der of the Scandinavian colony at Con-
stantinople, died at that place this month
at the age Of 80 years. He was a. Nor
wegian by birth but had lived at Con-
=stantinople for. fifty. years and built up
a, large jObbing and export house He did
much to advance Scandinavian commerce
to the Mediterranean and Black sea, and
as a reward for his services bore the
orders of st. Olaf and Dannebrog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Vikings Go to Turkey.

Captain Nandrup Of the Norwegian
army has gone to Turkey to take service
under the sultan for three years. He will
be stationed at Saloniki as will Lieuten-
ant Unander Of the Swedish army. Both
will have high positions in the gendar-
merle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Forestry on a Large Scale.

forests and control them for the best in
trests of all concerned Reforms long de-
rnanded by the people will be inaugurated,
the selfish vandalism and tyranny Of the
lumber barons restrained, forest reserves
created and the whole question treated in
scientific manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

ing?'' mo: I really can't understand a
word. . "Then I'll tell you, for your guild
ance, that he is transla.ting your speech. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

Twin City Turner's Excursion to Vermll-
lion Falls, June z.
Special trains leave Milwaukee depot
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
at $3.50 a. m. and 10 a. m. Regular train
at 2:25 p. m. will also carry passengers
to Hastings. Tickets for sale by Turner's,
committee. "a 5.5 f8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

would exhaust the ore in fifty years. It
is said that Sweden's mining project will
be the first socialistic4 export business in
the history Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
promotion for Won Often,

Thor Won Often. secretary in the for
eign department, has been named as min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Men's Straw Hats Soc
A NorWeuIan Turk.

It is the intention to keep the exposition
open for four months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-17
EIGHT WILL BE BITTER.

Those who will persist in clos
ing their ears against continual
recommendation of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, will
have a long and bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlier
by fatal termination Read what
T. R. BeaIl, of Beall, Miss, has to
say: "Last fall my wife had ev-
cry symptom of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery
after everything else had failed.
Improvement came at once and
four bottles entirely cured her..
Guaranteed by The Penn Drug
Store. Price so cents and $1.O0.
Trial bottles free.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-17
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A suee sign of approaching re-
volt and serious trouble III your
system is nervousness, sleepless-
ness or stomach upsets. Electric
Bitters will quickly dismember
the troublesome causes. 1t never
fails to tone the stomach, regulate
the kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particu-
larly and all the usual attending
aches vanish under its searching
and thorough effectiveness. Elec-
trio Bitters Is only 50 cents, and
that is returned if it don't give
perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by The Penn Drug Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-17
The Summer School

Superintendent Byrd and Profs.
Thackston and Bethea are greatly
pleased with the first weeks work
of the county summer school. 1t
is probably the most successful
school that has been conducted in
our county for number of years.
The attendance is large and much
interest is manifested on the part
of those who attend. There are
eighteen regular attendants, most
of them being teacher-students.
The following are those who reside
in the different sections of the
county:
Misses Flora QUITS, of
Elm wood; May Walker, Of
Pleasant Lane; ; Lula Wright,
of Trenton; Mary Winn, of
Rehoboth F.; Lucy Watson, of
Pleasant Lane; Nettie Bell,
of Parksville; Carrie Morgan,
of Modoc; Corrie Elkins, of
Plumbranch. Those who re-
side at or near Edgefeld are:
Misses Matte Lyon, Sue Col
lett, Matte Minis, Lizzie Eu-
banks, Jenniess sPattison, Lii
lian Smith, May Dorm, Les
sic Quattlebaum and Mr.. l..
r. Jones. There are several
others who will yet enroll.
The daily routine does net diffe
very materially from the regular
school. Lessons are assigned and
recited in all of the principal
branches that are taught in the
graded school course. The pupils
of this sch ool, unlike those Of most
schools, are eager to learn and lis
ten very attentively to all that is
said by their instructors, which
makes the work Of the latter very
pleasant. A prettier, happier and
more intelligent set of students we
have never seen. We trust that their
stay in our midst will be as pleas
ant as it will be profitable.