davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-03

IT think" said the first Washingtonian.
popular Vote
Conn exclaimed the sporty one, what
kind Of a ball team would we sit that
way?"-Ph Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-03

If the asphalt trust is as bad in South
America as it is in this country we ought
TO send down a few battlsships to protect
the observation-disclosures sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-03

The difference between a political anS
ar1y other kind of a job is that you havi
to work before you get the former 1nstea.
of afterward.-Adrian Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-03

IF we economize,'' said the husband
1--WE viii soon have a house of our own
instead Of having to live in rented proper
ty."
but I'm not sure I should like that
answered the wife. I couldn't drive nails
anywhere I please in the walls or wood
work of our own house, you know. Chi
cago Daily News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
MINE ROYALTIES INCREASE.
{.y-- .,5.-.e = .
Rentals for State Lands Larger Than
Previous Season. ~ J

Royalties from iron mines operated
on state lands have brought $l43, 565
for the season just closed. This is the
report made Saturday afternoon by F.
A. Wilds, inspector#ofa state mincs.sThe
amount is almost twice as much. as the
state received from the same source the
previous season. { ,@r i z.
] This years output &froms state mines
was I574,260 tons, the royalty being =
are operated under leases Centralized by
the steel. trust. The mines reported on
by Superintendent Wilds are the Ne;
saba Mountain: at Virginia, the Foo!
at sHibbing, the Grant, Frantz any
Yates at, Bull. =. =. :. s...r. ss....s
Superintendent Wilds says next ear
will be even more busy in the mining
district than has been. the season Just
concluded. ~ # ~ 5@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Dependable Furs H.. 49,.
At Pearce s., 4O3-4o5 Nicollet. 4 sale
worth attending tomorrow. r. : :
Visit Holtzermann' s Chicago Store Co.:
417-425 Cedar Avenue, A
Tor direct importations of Deutsche
SP1elWaaren Store. Open evenings.
The Care Of the Teeth.

Millions Of people are carelessly un.
dermlnlng their health in way least
suspected The guards to the gateway
OF health are the teeth, and no consti
tuition is so strong that it will not final
X succumb to the improper mastica-
ton of food. And how can you proper
~ masticate your food with loose. sore.
sensitive teeth7 The habit Of caring
for the teeth daily, especially at bed,
time, and if possible after each meal.
should be established early in life
Those who have neglected to do so
should lose no time consulting a reput-
able dentist, and then persistentlyS car.
ing for the teeth day by day. Chill
dren especially should be taught to use
the toothbrush and some reliable den:
thrice. The more pleasing the; prep.
aration the easier it will be to- teach
them its daily use. As fragrant, refresh.
ing liquid is recommended, as it is d
mouth wash as well as a tooth cleanser
Powders and pastes can be safely used
provided they are free from ferment
able sugars, acids and gritty substances
so says DR.. M. n. Pritchard, represent
ing the Sozodont preparations, who
spent a few weeks in the Twin Cities
interviewing the dentists, showing each
by special. test how beneficial Sozodont
/ Is to the mouth and teeth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
sweden's Numerous Ministries.

Sweden has had no less than forty
cabinet ministers, during the past year
owing to the two ministerial crises and
other charges. The present Staff min
istry will presumably rot be 50 short
lived as it's predecessors: 1t will Ger
tainly be a long time before, the pres
ent members retire son account Of old
age, as the average years Of eleven
ministers is. As. Mossrs. Tamm and
Hellner arc only SO years; Trolle is AZ;
Biesert, 43; Baron Won Wurtemnerg,
a; Premier Staff and Schotte, each
As. David Bergstrom is Al and Colonel
Tungsten, 49, Admiral Sidncr and
Fridtjuv Berg are each 3D., 1t is a
young man S government without a
question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
SWEDEN. HAS new
LITERARY GENIUS
oLoF HoGBERG WINS PRIZE AND
DISTINCTION.
His ''Den stora vreden, = Made Fa-
nous by Dr.. Sven soderman, Who, as
Judge in Idun's Competition, Votes
Winning Work Captivating and
Significant Surprise Schools for
Dairy Maids.

Sweden has a new literary star in
Olof Hogberg, who won the prize Of
5000 kr. in Idun s literary competition
with his romance eden Stora Vreden.'
Dir. Sven Soderman, who was one Of
the judges, says that he was both cap.
tivated and surprised by the story and
never has he rea, in manuscript a work
Of greater significance. 1t is original
in form and from a literary standpoint
ranks with the best in the country.
Such words from an authority as. re-
liable as DR.. Soderman, will tend to
place Hogberg in the front rank OF liv-
ing Swedish authors. 49, ~.'.~.-,>s.. =.
The story deals with north Sweden,
where the author, has spent The greater
part of his life and whose picturesque
scenery and poctica! atmosphere he
has absorbed since bovhood. That he
was thoroly grounded in the history Of
his native province, its folklore and
songs, his friends knew well, but that
he had in him the soul of a skald anil
great author, Aone ever realized be.
fore. a.. Ill.,.
Olof Hogberg was born in Sabra,
Angermanland, ana was the son of a
small landowner. He studied at the
Hernosand school and later went to
Upsala to take a degree in philosophy
He taught school for several years il
Angermanland, and in the late eighties
took up journalism, being first connect
ed with Hernosands Posten and later
with Sundsvalls Posten, continuing
this work until last year. During this
time he wrote great deal about Nord
land, and these contributions have re
Gently been collected in one work. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
NORMA NlV1AHEIlNEN

so prevalent at-others courts will not be
approved The royal adjutants will be
detailed by the commanding general
and will be attached to the court for
only limited periods, SO as not to cause
any jealousies thru certain favorites
holding the position for long term
of years.
An effort will be made by the ner-
chants to abolish the title of purveyors
to the royal family, the. desire being
that all business houses shall be on an
equal footing as regards serving the
court.
Those who have been expecting APP
pointments as court chamEerlains, gen
tlemen in waiting, marshal, masters Of
this, that and the other, will be sadly
disappointed, for King Haakon, aside
from the staff Of servants, wants only
a sufficient number of secretaries to
look after the details Of the state bust
ness. go. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
DENIED SELF FOR SON
Father of Bertel Thorwaldsen, TIL
Poor, Educated His Boy. +.

The father of Bertel Thorwaldsen, the
great Danish sculptor, was poor wood
carver, who deprived himself OF the
necessities of life in order to send his
son to the Royal Academy Of Fine
Arts in Copenhagen when Bertel was
IL wears old. 1t was the intention OF
the elder Thorwaldsen that his son
should learn artistic principles, in or
der to fit himself, for the; woodcarving
that he himself worked att but Bertel
projected himself beyond this hmita-
ton and branched into sculpture. ~. Is
: He was Is years Of age when he took
a prize at the academy. Three years
later, byl.dint Of the hardest kind of
work and the closest application, he
took scholarship Of $3.50 a year for
a period of three years to enable him
to study art in Italy. III
In Italy Thorwaldsen, friendless,
copied diligently the work Of the old
masters, but tried in. vain to sell his
efforts. He sent some of his works back
to Copenhagen, but could find no pur.
chaser. So discouraged was he with his
famous stJason and the Golden Fleece .
that he destroyed the model. He finally
made another that would have suffered
the same, fate had not an Englishman
seen it and commissioned the sculptor
to execute it in marble for him.
Altho this was the first real encour
agement Thorwaldsen had ever re
ceived, it was long before he had enough
material returns to take him out Of: his
poverty. Praise there was in plenty
but sometimes there was no bread. But
the tide turned at last for him, and
he had the satisfaction Of reaping some
Of the fruits Of genius before his death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
SCHOOLS FOR DAIRY MAIDS.
Norway's Novel New Institutions At
tract Great Attention.

Norway has established schools for
dairymaids, which are attracting con-
siderable attention. United States Con
sui Rasmussen, at Stavanger, has given
a, complete description of one Of the
schools in his consular reports. u. - - -
He says that there has been consid-
cradle improvement along agricultural
lines in his consular district lately, and
dairying in particular has received
much attention. The society for the
promotion of "Norge's veP0 (Nor-
way s weaD has during the year estab-
lished schools whose aim will be to
train young girls from the rural dis
tricts in the care of the cow and other
domestic animals.'' The length. Of each
course is six months, commencing Oct.
IA, each year. 800. +.
The instruction will be mainly prac-
teal end taught in such manner that
pupils under the guidance and super
vision Of the instructor or instructress,
each by turn, will feed and tend the
entire stock Of cattle, sheep, swine and
poultry. In addition to feeding. tend
ing and other work pertaining to clean
illness of the animals in their respective
quarters the pupils are required to per
form the dairying, scrubbing and
cleaning the. milk vessels and once a
week weigh the feed and milk and keep
a record thereof. The course also in
cludes reading and writing, together
with instruction from modern text
books concerning the care of live stock,
including feeding and dairying. In or
der to be eligible to enter these schools
pupils must have attained the age Of
seventeen years, have had some pre-.
vious experience in dairying, be OF
good health and possess good moral lf, "a
character, for all of which a certificate
must accompany applications for ad,
mission. Board and tuition are free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
LAND VALUED HIGH

The auditor of Cottonwood conntv, -.
ported Saturday afternoon to the stare
Naudltor with the annual statement for
The county. Tt shows s405,48S acres i.
me county taxed at an average valua-
1lon OF. $l3:63 an acre. The assessed
val "a osI Of all property in the county
= S 81 ~ The tax levied is $l45,-
81, 663:38. for the. revenue fund and
$8,653.3s for the state school fund. The
average tax rate Of the county is 20.6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Want TO GONE Home
FIVE MINNEAPOLIS BOYS IN MA
RINE CORPS AT oAvITE, p. l.,
LONG FOR CIVILIZATION.

f I'VE Minneapolis boys serving in the
United States marine corps at. Cavite,
8. -, would be quite willing to begin
their homeWard trip, according to Louis
p Carston, one of them, who has writ
ten to Z he Jo ur n i. The edge Of
their curiosity is worn off and their
thoughts frequently turn to the white 4
mans land, but they are true soldiers
Of Uncle Sam. and Wi mani ully- serve
out their remaining thirty months Of
service. No.
The boys are all under % years old
andsaH enlisted in Minneapolis. on Feb.
q, 1905. From Minneapolis they went
to Mare Island, California, for a month
and on May 81 they sailed for the
Philippines. After spending some time
at Cavite they were. transferred to
I Olongapo, and again returned to Ca
vite after time. They are now ex-.
pecting to be returned to Olongapo.
This climate is. a Very great change
to us boys, says Mr. Carlson S letter.
'"Instead of cold toes and numb fingers
we have the difficulty of. trying to find
a place to keep cool The saying is
that oncecan touch the sun with a pole
in the Philippine: islands. but if you
were here drilling Or parading under
this boiling sun you would say that a
fshpole WASH t necessary. Such is sol
diering in the most lovely and beauti-
full Philippines. where no white man
cares to stay.
This is the headquarters Of the
United States marine corps for the
Philippines and Asiatics stations anil
also the naval station, OF course, our
duty consists entirely Of {, guard duty
in the navy yard and vicinity, and 1t
ism T. much trouble to keep the Gugus
| (natives) straight these days. In the
navy yard the government employs
some 1000 natives, working for an av.
erage Of about 1 peso, equal to 80 cents
in United States money. You may think
it,is very cheap labor. but were you
! here to see them work awhile you
would agree with me. that a native is
dear at any price. OF course, the ma
tive can-live on food that an American
would starve on, for their principal
food is rice, fish, a dog or most any
thing they can get. hold of. To help
while the long and lonely hours away
we play baseball or 60 hunting or fish
ing, and the beach is fine place to
pass a few hours--any old thing TO
keep that lonesome feeling for home
from overshadowing a person all the
time. - r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
The NEW !:
NIGH GRADEPIANoS
not n. 0 ALL n SOLD |!
Report False That All New Pianos At kimball
Co.'S Great Closing Out Removal
Sale Are Sold. ".

Rs Some malicious individual has seen
fit to circulate the report that all we
had left at cur. great closing. out re-.
=moval sale was secondhand instru-
ments.
J It is plainly evident that the prices
few corns to hurt. We don t know that
we ought to blame any one, however,
as self -protection is the first law of
human nature, and, with the immense
business we have been doing there can
not be much left for the Others.
But about the new pianos--let it be
known that: we still hayesa number OF
the very finest of new pianos in the
,handsomest and latest styles Of castings
used piano at about one-half their
real value. BE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ROYAL PoMP NOT WANTED
The Simple Life Will Be Led al
Haakon g Court. s

It is the wish of King Haakon and
Queen Maud Of Norway that. a demo-
cratic simplicity prevail at the, royal
palace at Christiania. The king never
had much fondness for pomp and cere-
mony as daily diet, and prefers to
lead the simple life SO thoroly ingrown
in him by long service at sea. He is
frank, plain man and not king Of
the type which believes that royalty
approaches divinity.
The government is pleased over, this
resolve. While desiring that a proper
dignity shall surround the country IS
monarch and his family. any attempt 10
ape the excessive formality and display
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Lies Remarkable Book.

, Jonas Lie s new book which will APP
pear from the GyIdendal publishing
house during the holidays will bear the
remarkable title of "Oestenfor Sol,
Vestenfor Maane .og Bagenom Babylons
Taarn" (East Of the Sun, West of the
Moon and Behind the Tower of BabeD
The title ought to. sell several copies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
3 Big Vote in Norway.

The total number of votes cast at
the Norwe gian> plebiscite on the prop
osition of calling Prince Carl as king
of Norway was 331, 800 out: Of total
of 43e, 72s: eligible to vote. Thus 1853
per, cent of the possible vote was cast,
the remaining being those Of sailors,
fishermen and travellers and .invalids.
The percentage Of those. who were able
to exercise their franchise and did not
must. have been practically nil. The
final result was 259,5 1858 ayes and 69,264
nays. with 2 ,4o3 ballots rejected FOR
various reasons. IT, . .ss.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Now note these pianos and keep well
In mind thatSwe. .havesthe goods:
Used Uprights, $75 and up.
III New Uprights, Eastern make $50 up
Square, Pianos. $40 and up. S
New Organs, $38 and up.
Piano Players, 800 and up.
High-grade New Art D Uprights at
about half, value. .f5 q.
We win adjust that to suit your income.
No charge for storage until Christ
mas tore open evenings.
w. y KTndBALI. CO.,
TIT .Nicolet Av. until Jan. Ist.
&c. A. Elmendorf, Mgr.
After January LIST. at 1927 Fifth st. S.,
between Hennepin and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
RETAIL TRADE HEAVY
Christmas Shoppers Start in to Buy Out
the Stores.

If the Christmas retail trade. con-
tinues increasing until Dec: "a it will
business is any criterion. Minneapolis
retail merchants say that yesterday IS
business was the heaviest for a single
day in many months. The weather was
ideal for shoppers and the streets and
stores were. thronged all day and late
into the evening. The Christmas stocks
suffered severe. ravages and many wise
shoppers secured a large portion Of their
holiday supplies. The Christmas rush
has started unusually early this year
and merchants are looking forward to a
record-breaking business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Peat Plants in Sweden.

! A syndicate has obtained control of
the large peat bogs near Hedinge sta
ton on the sBoras> Alfvesta line: A
large plant will be. established about
fo,ir kiIometers from edinge, and peat
will be produced onsa large scale. There
is ample capital behind the company
and the men principally interested are
experienced. in the business. The large
Dogs about Vernamo will also be
worked. z<.%.% NE ~ L: ~ S. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Working on Statue. :

A statue of the late Dr.. Carl A.
Swenson, founder Of Bethany college,
.Lindsborg, Kan, is being chiselled out:
of white marble. by q celebrated
sculptor in Italy. The work is done
under the direction Of Kansas City
monument house. The figure is some
what larger than life. size and will
stand OF an; artistic pedestal to be
placed in the oval in front of the main
college building at Lindsborg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
The st, Olaf Order.

Three cases of insignias Of the. order
of St. Olaf have been sent from Stock
holm to Christiania. It is taken for
granted that the order will be main
tanned along the same lines; only that
the distribution Of the honors will be
by King Haakon instead of King Os-
car. ---. 49,. -. --. :. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Pzk E!:S
Cured Quickly Without Pain by Using
2. Pyramid Pile Cure.

Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who Send
Name and Address. Il s-....*
We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense. -
The trial package which We send will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture Of itching, bleeding, burning, tan
taliZing piles. S 4E,s 80. t -
4 We send the free trea tment in a plain
seaAd package with nothing to Indicate
the contents. 9ai.s - E=s 1872 -
pyramid Pile Cure is. put up in the
form Of suppositories which are applied
directly to- the affected part. Their ac-
ton is immediate and certain. They are
sold at so cents box by druggists every
where. and one box will Frequently effect
a permanent cure. sEs> s..
BY the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an. unnecessary, trying and ex-
pensive examination by "a; physician and
will rid yourself Of your trouble in the
privacy Of your own home at trifiiing ex-
pense. s.tssz* $50 -, 100. p
which we mail in a perfectly plain wrap
per, you can secure regular full size pack
ages from druggists lat so cents each, or
we will mail direct in, plain packages upon
receipt. of price. PYRAMID Drug Co.. 8546
Pyramid Building: Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Bayarians have long insisted that beer is better
and more wholesome If drunk out Of, stone mugs
than OFT of glass. Dr.: W. Schultze has now
exc ulined the matter scientifically ana mas 1ouhn
cess which editsolves the oxide of lead in the
glass, - nv H.. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

= =. - - Some Great Bargains
In furs at Pearce IS tomorrow. See the
cad" onspage 1, Editorial Section, to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Visit Holtzermann' IS Chicago Store Co.,
417-425 Cedar Avenue. 81
Choice Ivory carvings, Antiques and
Sterling Silver Novelties. s. @ lis: RS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

: Have your Sunday dinner at Conry s.,
80 Sixth street S. Nice music. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Margaret Morrow

Corsetiere for 3. E. Atkinson
& Co, is. prepared to show a
dainty array Of corset accesso;
ries, including orset-bows, gar
tiers, sachet-bows, etc, that
could hardly be duplicated in a
days journey. The famous
; CROSBY CORSET, boxed ell,
ticingly, makes a most attract
i've Christmas present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

The next matter Of great munich pal
interest is the charter convention which
will open on Tuesday and organize.
1t is probable that actual work will
be postponed until a decision is made
by the supreme court on the recent
ruling of Judge Mack declaring invalid
provides for the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

A Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who SEM
Name and Address. r. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Consumers are certain to get a sub
stantial reduction in gas as result
of the legislation giving the city the
right to fix reasonable gas rates. May
or Dunno has presented an ordinance
; fixing the rate at IS cents. Before the
aldermanic committee considering the
! ordinance, the gas company has offered
! a rate Of 80 cents, and it looks as if
the final decision would be compro
mise between the two, probably IS
cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02

The Baccalaureate Sermon.

A large audience assembled at the
Methodist church last Sunday night
where they listened to the Baccalau-
reate sermon, delivered by Rev. o. A.
White. The speaker chose for his text,
81 Would Have You Wise Unto That
Which is Good, and Simple Concerning
Evil" Rom. 16; 10. Dwelling at length
upon the ambition of the race to &C
complish great things, the preparation
necessary to bring this about, the
speaker pointed out that while we were
educating ourselves in worldly matters
the spiritual enlightment should not be
forgotten. for without that, even
though one gathers all else, failure is
certain. Turning to the class he ad-
dressed them personally with a few well
studied remarks on such subjects. The
church was decorated for the occasion
and special choir sang some pretty
anthums.