davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09
Herbine

VIII overcome indigestion and dys-
peps,a, regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. II is
the best blood enricher and i%nvigora-
tor in the world. 1t is purely vege-
table, perfectly harmless, ana should
you be a sufferer from disease, you
will use II if you are wise.
L. y. Andrews, Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rocklodge News. Cocoa.
Fla, writes: Il have used your Her
bine in my family, and find il a most
excellent medicine. Its effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit. !
recommend IL unhesitatingly." soc
Sold by W. L. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09
SCHOOL LAND case DECIDED.
One Hundred thousand Acres OF
Land Involved.

Land Involved.
g..t.... OK. May It'll. '.sEli.is
today . the winner in the biggest
contested school land ea., in Okla.
somas history. Hon. Dick T. Nor.
ean. Of FL Reno. attorney for The plain
fIr- in tho .amous Elctapoo indemn-
iiy school land cases. today received
word from the secretary OF the inter-
i,r that the cases IaI been decided
I'm favor Of the territory. thu. holding
OfIahomas title good 20 100000 acres
of school indemnity lands 10 Lincoln.
po,tavat,mie and oklahoma coun.
ties Mr. Morgan has been interested
I'm the case for some time. represents.
.rr the homesteaaars who desired 10
flo on the lands under the govern.
msnt homestead laws There were
.-u fam,.r.aIsl. .u'.r.ste. .n the
outcome.
As result o., this decision. a..
though taa .s mas H, appealed TO
the Ur.t.. state. .Inr.u. court 'H"
territory wII continue O., r.a' t..
l.aas. .I.f. matter u..... Do .I.
tics. especially .u Lincoln county
w..r. "a majority .f t.. IaaI ar.
Gated. Taa Republican party there
I1 ft. last convention endorsed tho
action "a. Morgan 700 this .a.. an. a0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind. Bleeding or prutruding Pile:
Blind. Bleeding or prytrudine Pile,
Remedy stops itching and bleeding
Absorhs tumors. soc a jar az drug.
gists. or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sauko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by
w 3 Frame, druggist,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09
GUARANTEE BOND.

in purchasing a Be box OF Mi-o-
"a. d., purchaser is requested to
have this guarantee signed by the
City Drug store as their personal
agreement 90 refund the money on
return q empty box Il Mona
fails to cure d dyspepsia and all
stomach trouble.
Signed Observation-Disclosures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09
Ladies and Children

Who cannot stand the shocking strain
OF laxative syrups and cathartic pills
are especially fond Of Little Early Ris,
ers. All persons who find II neces-
sary to take a liver medicine should
Try these easy pills, and compare the
agreeably pleasant and Strengthening
orec, with the |nauseating and weak,
ouiuE condition following the use Of
other remedies. Little Early Risers
cure b.liousness, constipation, sick
headache, ~jaundicc, malaria and liver
troubles. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09

Mrs. Josie sumner, Bremond, Texas,
writes, April 10, 1902; Il have used
Rallard's Snow Liniment in my fam
lily for three years. ! would not be
without IL I'm the house. ! have used
IL on my little girl for growing pains
ana aches in her knees, Il cured her
right away. ! have also used IL for
frost bitten feet. with good success.
!. lis the best liuimcut I ever used,
25o, SOC. 81. Sold by W b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09

Healthy kidnoys inter- he impurI,
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this good health is impossible
Fuloy's Kidney Cure makes sound
Kidneys and viii positively cure all
forms Of kidney and bladder disease
II strengthens the whole system. For
sale by Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09

Stenogrgaphic work executed neatly
and quickly by the Ardmore Business
College, 5-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09
eAhkRuPrcY NOTICE.


Iu the United states court for the
southern district of the Indian Terri.
tori
In the matter Of Ed Ringer, bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
TO the Honorable Hosea Townsend,
Judge OF the district court OF the
United states for She Southern dis.
Of the Indian Territory:
Ed Ringer Of Ardmore, in the South.
ern district OF the Indian Territory,
10 said district, respectfully repre-.
sents that on the 9Th day Of Febru.
AIRY, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of congress
relating to bankruptcy; that ne has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully com.
Piled with all the requirements OF
aid acts and Of the orders Of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that be may
Dc decreed by the court TO have a fun
discharge from all debts ~prayahlc
aeain-, bis estate under said bank
rspt acts. except such debts as arc
accepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 2Sth day of A.ril A. D..
1904
Southern ..-r.ct OF the Indian Ter.
ritory, So:
on this 2sth day of April, a. D.,
1904, on reading the foregoing petition
a. is ordered by the court that a hear.
ing De had upon the same on the Goth
lay Of May, a. D., 1904, before said
court at Ardmore, in said district at
@ o'clock in the forenoon. and that
notice thereof be published in the
Ardmoreite, a newspaper printed in
said district, and that all known cred
itCrs and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And st. IS further ordered by the
curt that The clerk shall send by
iaail' to all known creditors copies or
said petition and this order, address
cd ,, them al their places of resi-.
Iouce as stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09

1916 Walker George, larceny.
Cs19 Wilbur Putty ct al, larceny.
1899 willard Higgs and John Horn
beck. larceny.
W. c.. Daniels, larceny.
ASA John Littrell, larceny.
j. f.. Jefrics, larceny.
Saturday, May 2s,
1896 Nun Littrell, larceny.
5O32 Mitch Gaines and Ben Love,
larceny.
1857 sam Holley, larceny.
504s Lorenzo Pearson, Lincoln Goo
den, Cam Hornbeck, larceny.
jO61 Isaac Humphrey, larceny.
50G2 Isaac Humphrey, larceny.
5154 Pone Poe, larceny and receiy-
ing.
Monday, May 30.
5I07 Will Christian, Charley Jordan,
larceny.
5219 wilburn Gaines, larceny.
1920 Joe Thompson, Ed Nero, larce-
ny.
1921 J. s. Weaver, larceny.
1926 Fred Wright, larceny.
$3.50 Frank Moblcy, larceny.
5000 Josh Roberts, larceny.
Tuesday, May 81.
1927 George Marlock, perjury.
1855 Geo. W. Matlock, arson.
4555 John II. Lowe, forgery.
1866 VIM. d. Sigman, embezzlement
504j Dan Edwards, burglary.
5109 /. c. Cothran, false p@ietense.
51G2 Andrew Franklin, attempt to-
rob T.. 5. mail.
5zo4 Jef Gilstrap, adultery.
5213 George Mays and Susie Brown,
adultery.
1929 Sam Clay, seduction.
522s Henry Gatewood, passing forg.
cd currency
5233 Bose Price, incest.
1884 j.. 4. Fitzwater. embezzling post
Office funds.
5201 Bose Sanders, SANDER.
Wednesday, June l..
$3.50 Tom B. Churchmau. cIsp0sing
mortgageI property.
5o9G Geo. W. Brown, disposiIg mort
gagged property.
SIPS Wesley Howell, George JOHNNIE
a and W. p. Presley, dispos-
ing of m]ortgaged property.
5lSs 4. J.. Chapman, weapon.
j1S9 4. J. Chapman, d]isposing mort
gagged property.
5l9S W. A. Guide, ~disposing mort
gagged property.
ASS C. ". Pollock, disposrng mort.
gagged property.
Thursday, June 2.
1852 VIM. Ray, selling liquor.
1860 John Johnson, selling nquor.
SOL John Johnson, selling liquor.
5o39 Clark Lisenby, selling liquor.
5063 J. F. McHughes. selling liquor.
j151 Fred Winans, Henry Winans,
sellin- liquor.
5152 J. c. Wolf, selling liquor.
5l75 W. W. Taylor, selling liquor.
5215 ]. A. Franklin, Introducing lq-
uor.
52l6 Charley Brown. introducing Tiq-
u0r.
5217 W. E. McWhorter, introducing
liquor.
1924 Marion Davis, Fred c. Sc.
ner, introducing liquor.
5235 VIM. Roberts, introducing liq-
nor.
1926 Harry Williams, introducing
liquor.
1927 viii Shoffner, selling liquor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09

Z gin tries TO judge the quality o'
q man love Uy tLe stone in the en-
-aE.usut ring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09

It's after a mans found out that
he begins 10 repent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09
DISTRICT
COURT
SETTING OF THE CRIMINAL
DOCKET FOR MAY TERM.
Court convenes May 10 and Remains
in Session Seven Weeks CT Lon.
ger-criminaI Docket Will
BE Taken Up First.


Following is the setting Of the Grim
iual docket for the May term Of the
district corrt which here
~
"'"''y' way
o-oI 'AOefJ fIeN'ns' ''s'N'''N-
pS"oe'
-V' Jim 'IIl''N' a~=='''a'''
Sau'.'
o"V9 harvey Sa"-s's anu Do' var
sun i'Ie'Hy'
-.
1000 .oi
..I.
-ooo - ..s5
80.
-oo, ~, MI. u-,,,to, o..
-.
200, -, -. nuu,ro.o, o..o,,,+
600 r. 49, aan,,,r
-o-n r. 49, -tr
52e3 Tom Moore. gaming.
-2S9 Tom Moore. aiming house.
5oc2 Pud HuFaker. disturbing eaee.
5oft Burrev Johnson. canon.
52G9 Burlev Johnson and Pleas Hal
main false impr,sonmont.
52of BrrIev Johnson and Bant Jones
gaming house.
52S3 peter sanders. aggravated as.
sault.
52s5 Rufe Carter. gaming house.
53sS Joe Burgess. gaming house.
1908 steve Brown. permitting gam.
ing.
1924 f. NJ. GoT. permitting gaming.
5eg5 c. L. Herbert. permitting gam.
ing.
1896 Frank Frensley. permitting
gaming.
1907 George Holder. permitting gam.
ing.
529S ". F. Wilmington, permitting
gaming.
1903 Aubry McNutt, George McNutt
Harye McNutt, Arthur McNuttD
Asa VI. foakum, disturbing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-09

Even a soft bosomed shirt may
command a stin price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

You must remember that many of the things absolutely
perfect and only offered at these prices order
quick clearance of all small lots Most of the goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.
Military Funeral for Col. Cochran
Wife Buried by His Side.

The remains of Col. NJ. A. Cochran, U. s.
A.. retired. who died in Jacksonville, Fla,
Tuesday. arrived in Washington over the
Southern railway at GAS O'Clock this morn
ing. At the same time the remains of Mrs.
Cochran, who also died in Jacksonville
some time prior to Col. Cochran's death,
were brought to the city. The double inter-
ment was made in the officers plot at Ar
lington national cemetery at o'clock.
guard of soldiers from Fort Myer met
the remains of Col. Cochran and Mrs.
Cochran at the Pennsylvania depot, whence
they were taken to Arlington, where they
were placed temporarily in the receiving
vault.
Col. Cochran formerly commanded the 9th
Infantry and was retired from active duty
in June, 1885, He served with distinction in
the civil war and was brevetted a major
September 20. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

Nelson Pages Magic Light, Roanoke and
Lord Fauquier Clarence Moore's Lady
Tazewell, Rogers Brothers Red Raven, j.
r. Bartlett's The Skipper and George q
Browns Lady.
Glass 8. ladies' class. to be shown before a
carriage suitable for a lady to drive: horse
to count 90 per cent; trap and appoint
pIents, so per cent: plate and ribbons
Clarence Mocre's Messenger. c. g.. 1873
hards. first; Miss Mathilde Townsend S
Lady Alice. br. m 15.2 hands. years. Sec
ond: c.. MGR. Winslow's Max. br. g., 15A
hands, years, third. Unplaced. Mrs. Alex
B. Legares The Laird.
Glass 2. mounted police: for best horse
owned and ridden by member of the met
ropolitan police force, prizes, $25. SIS ard
$1t.-R. Tapscott's Frank b. g., 1872 hands,
s years, first. ]. i. McLucas' Major Nc,
b. g.. 1871 hands, Z years. second; J. E..
Preston's Kingbolt. s. e., 16 hands. z years.
third. Unplaced. d. j. Garvey's Silver Tip.
j. w. McCormack's Fannie. w. w. EasIey's
Fed Robin. H. E. Galpin's Maude, j. J.
Murphys Black Jack and j. E Bryarly's
Hunter
Glass - qualified hunters; for the best
three qualified hunters that have been
hunting regularly during the season of
1903 or 1904; to be shown with five couple
of hounds By the master and two whips
land II. Smiths Cameron HUNT Up to
Date, 30 Bar and Oqunquit, first; Clarence
Moore's Chevy Chase Hunt Kohinoor, Mr..
Jorroeks and Lord Craven second.
Glass q, ladies hunters, to be ridden by
ladies'; plate and ribbons-Mrs. CORTLAND
II. Smiths Chappie Lee, br. g., 1873 hands
years, first; courtland III. Smiths Gar
net Ripple, b. g.. 1862 hands. aged. second:
CORTLAND III. Smiths Hiawatha, b. g., I62
hands. 6 years. third. Unplaced. Miss II.
Wadswortli's Sawdust. CORTLAND III.
Smiths Up to Date and Lucy Sutherland.
Mrs. CORTLAND Fl. Smiths Tip Top. Miss
Durand's Workman refused.
Program for Today.
The program for today includes: 2 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
soc. ON the Dollar.

And offered less The following only
few Of the many bargains you will find here Monday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS
Society En- Masse at Chevy
Chase Show.
THE HORSE Is KIN G.
WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
DIVIDE THE HONoRS.
Messrs. Clarence Moore and CORTLAND
n. Smith Garry Away Bulk of
Prizes-Those Present.

brilliant gathering of the best known
society folk of Washington paid tribute
to the horse by their presence at the
Chevy Chase show in the field opposite
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday after
noon. 1t was the first day OF the show,
and the balmy weather brought out a
large attendance of smartly gowned
women. The two stands placed on the
side of the ring were filled with specta-
tors, and every available carriage space
was occupied Almost every class of veh-
lcle from the heavy four-in-hand coach
to the lightest of runabouts was in evil
dence, and each had its quota of specta-
tors. The army, navy and diplomatic
corps We're well represented Miss Alice
Roosevelt rode out to the club in an auto
mobile shortly after the show opened in
the afternoon and remained until the last
class had been judged. The British am
bassador and a number of the members
of his staff were in evidence about the
ringside. Sir MortimerI Durand was one
of the exhibitors.
Ar. Clarence Moore, master of the hunt
of the Chevy Chase Club, and Mr.. Court :
land ii. Smith of the Cameron Run Hunt
Club of Virginia took the honors of the
meet. While Mr.. Smith did not take AS
many blue ribbons as Mr. Moore he took
all the prizes his horses could capture in
the two classes in which his stable had
entries. The jumpers were the favorites
throughout the day. but the work of the
horses was poor. Some of them refused
the jumps, and despite the urging of their
riders were ridden out of the ring without
having gone over the prescribed course
Chappie-Lee, the wonderful little horse
owned by the Smith stables, was by far the
best horse shown during the day. This
horse created havoc in the prize list of the
show of the Chevy .G,hase Club last year
and it is etnered in the light weight hun
ters' class for today. Mr.. Clarence Moore
had entries in all but two of the events
yesterday, and took three blue ribbons two
red ribbons and one yellow ribbon Mr.
Smith took two blue ribbons, one red rib
bon and one yellow ribbon. Mr. Smiths
stable had entries in only two classes In
the first, for qualified hunters, his three
horses were awarded the first prize; in the
second he took all of the prizes.
Opened With Pony Glass.
The show was opened promptly at 2
o cock with the pony class. There were
but two entries, both owned by Mr. CIar-
err Moore. The blue ribbon was awarded
Tommy Tucker, driven by little Miss Fran
ces Moore. and her brother, Master Preston
Moore drove Jack Horner, the winner of
the red ribbon. The class for pairs CT
horses brought out FIVE spanking teams
Mr. Clarence Moore drove his own team,
Jupiter AM Mars, and won the blue ribbon
with them. The red ribbon went to Miss
Miss Sutton, while Max and Morris, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
| ansburgh Furniture Co.
INTER-OCEAN BUILDING.
SIP Ninth Street.

judging class s, horses and runabouts, Ii
entries; 2:3O pm, judging class T. military
riding, entries; pm. judging class Tex
tra) combination horses, entries; 8 80 p. m,
judging class (extral, polo ponies entries;
4 pm, judging class 8, victorias or cabrio-
lets, entries 30 pm. judging class II,
lightweight hunters, Is entries; pm,
judging class 10, neavy weight hunters, 10
entries.
The Committee in Charge.
The committee in charge of the show in
ciLdes: Larz Anderson, Charles j. Bell,
Cist Blair, Woodbury. Blair, Jesse Brown,
Herbert G. Dering, A. Grip, w. b. Hibbs.
F. L. Huidekoper, Alexander b. Legare,
Clarence Moore, E. Dew. Morrell, F. c.
Newlands, Thomas Nelson Page, w. F.
Randolph, F. c. Stevens, c.. MGR. Wins
low.
Executive committee. Woodbury. Blair,
chairman; Clarence Moore, Alex. b. Le-
care, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Ladies' Over the Jumps.
holder classifea clerkship, class 8.

desires exchange to Washington; answers eonfden-
tial; none considered below class 2 Box 5S45,
Station D, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

MeR Winslow's entry secured the third
prize The saddle horses wee next shown,
and Mr.. r. K. TSfer,s jim, ridden py
Pete" one of the Chevy Chase Clubs
grooms, took the first prize; Alex d. Le-
care rode his Lady Gray, which won the
red ribbon, and the yellow ribbon went 10
Clarence Moore's Ruby. ridden by groom.
In the ladies' class. in which the horses
were shown attached to vehicle driven
by a lady, Clarence Moores stable was
again victorious, his Messenger driVen py
Mrs Moore, being awarded the hrst prize.
Miss Mathilde Townsend's Lady Ance,
driven by Miss Townsend, was awarded the
red ribbon and C. MGR. NlnsioWs MAJ
was given third place.
Major Sylvester's Finest.
The class for the mounted policemen
came next. The members of Major Syives-
ter's cavalry" detachment showed some
of the best-looking horses that were brought
into the ring during the day. The animals
were put through their gaits and the judges
had some difficulty in making seiecton'
but finally decided that Policeman Tap
scotts Frank showed the best form, ana
gave him the blue ribbon. MAJOR, Poiice-
man LucaS' entry, was AWARDED the feu
ribbon and Policeman 'Preston's Klngpoit
took the yellow streamers In aooluon 10
awarded to the first, second and thifo
horses in this class, respectively
Ladies Over the Jumps.
The ladies' hunters were next ridden into
the ring This was the most interesting
event of the day The horses were all
ridden by ladies. Mrs. CORTLAND Smith
and Miss Elkins carried off the honors OF
the day Both rode Mr.. Smiths horses and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

A bauta stone, to the memory Of
Hans Nielsen Hauge was unveiled on
the Bretuedt estate near Grorud
church on July 10. The exercises were
attended by Bishop Bang, Messrs.
Hauge and Strugstad of the Norweg-
ian ministry and many other notables.
One hundred years ago the same class
of people reYiled, prosecuted and even
imprisoned the great evangelist who
preached the gospel and quickened
the spiritual activity Of the country,
sowing the seed for a revival whose
effects are still felt.
Hauge exerted a tremendous in
f1uence on his age, so great as to cause
Georg Brandes to declare that altho
Christianity was officially brought to
Norway in the ninth century it was
actually introduced in the nineteenth
century by Hans Nielsen Hauge. Alex
ander Kjelland, in a public address,
said that Norway had never produced
a greater man. He was born April 3,
t1771. Beginning as a lay preacher
near his home in 1895, he began his
famous travels in Norway and Den
mark two years later. He was ar
rested several times but released. In
1904, however, legal process was be-
gun against him and the case lasted
imprisoned. He was fined 1000 rigs
daler for violating the conyenticle of
1741 and for his invectives against
the priesthood.
After his release from prison.
Hauge was unable to travel but con-
tinued his evangeIistic work thru his
writings. He died March 20, 1924, al
Bretvedt where he had lived for seven
years. He had one son, the father OF
the present Hans Nielsen Hauge, OF
the Norwegian ministry. The bauta is
a rough shaft of granite 21 feet high
| One one side is a relief portrait Of
Hauge and quotation from his writ.
ings from a design modelled by Rev
Erling Gron1and. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC
A Special Program Announced for the
Harriet Pavilion.

The Scandinavian program, to be
given at the Lake Harriet pavilion
next Thursday evening, is arousing
Wan people Of the twin cities. The
Norwegian program of last week was
such a pronounced success and drew
forth so many requests for the repeti-
ton Of at least a part of, the program,
that Mr.. Oberhoffer arranged to ac-
cede to such request.
AS might have been anticipated,
the "Reminiscences Of Grieg,"~ which
aroused such intense enthusiasm on
the occasion of the former concert,
is to b. repeated, with the peer
Gynt' numbers and the 'tSolViegs
Lied.' The Summer Day in Nor
way" by Willmers, with its wealth Of
descriptive composition will also be
played. :, This number portrays. the
singing of the birds, the breeze stir
ring in the tops of the pines, the play
Of the waterfalls, the old church
hymn; the national dances, and the
"Angelus," calling the people from
pleasure to their homes.
Another feature Of the new pro-
gram, which, by the by, includes COM
posers from all the Scandinavian
countries, is the fantasia, by Max Won
LEM, upon the Scandinavian folk
songs; called I'm the Vikings Do
| main.' Into this number many of the
| familiar airs of the fatherland have
been woven with consummate skill.
| The program will also contain, many
| other choice numbers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
SWEDEN'S PEACE ENJOYS
Men Will Attend the
Peace Congress at St. Louis.

Sweden's representatives to the in
ternational peace congress to be held
at st. Louis are Bishop K. H. G. Won
Scheele Count Raoul Hamilton, Hugo
P. P. Tamm, Ernst Beckman and
Johan Olson. These have been ap-
pointed by King Oscar and the rilks-
dag, of which several of them are
members. Bishop Won Scheele has
visited this country on two previous
occasions as the special representative
of the church Of Sweden and King
Oscar to the Swedish people in
America. Count Hamilton is a
member of one of the most influential
families in Sweden, a family which
has furnished the country with many
notable warriors. Mr.. Tamm, who
by the way is married to a Chicago
woman, is e. millionaire manufactures
and large land owner and besides be-
longs to a fine old family and is a
distinguished economist. In the riks-
dag he is a liberal and invariably
heads the finance committees, which
is not at all due to the fact that he
is the wealthiest man in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Normannaheinen
A BAUTA STONE
FOR HANS HAUGE.
NOTABLES ATTEND UNWILLING
OF THE MEMORIAL

Tho Reviled and Prosecuted When
His Work Began, His Memory Is
Now Revered by Loyal Norweg-
ians Who Appreciate His Services to
His Country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
INDUSTRIAL SWEDEN
Much Wealth Produced in the Cities
Their Records.

AS in all other respects, Stockholm
leads; the cities Of Sweden in the num-
Der of industrial plants and the value
of output. Strange to say, Gotten
burg is third, not second, this honor
going to Malmo. Norrkoping is fourth
in rank. In Eskilstuna every fourth
inhabitant is factory hand, and the
same ratio prevails in Trelleborg.
In 1908 the industries of Sweden
produced goods to- the value Of over
$40, 100000 kr. The numbering in
terests produced 48,900,0O0 kr. and
the iron mines yielded ore to the
value of 16,625,154 kr. Immense
quantities were shipped to England,
the United States, Germany, France
and Belgium.