davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23


bouillon till it is the consistency Of
cream; it is served very hot, rather
highly seasoned, with croutons.
For, the fish course, simmer two
slices Of halibut with two bay leaves,
pepper, salt, lemon juice, and a slice
OF onion. When tender, remove all the
bones and skin and flake the fish.
Make pint of rich white sauce and
divide it, adding half -cupful to the
fish; press this into a fsh-shaped mold
and stand in dish5of hot water on the
stove q till needed. Clean can of
shrimps and simmer in half cup of
melted butter mixed with half as much
lemon juice and a teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley. Turn out the fish on
platter, surround with the shrimps
and pass the rest Of the white sauce in
a boat. Serve dressed cucumbers also.
Mushrooms are at their best in the
dish given, retaining all their flavor.
Take the largest you can get, remove
the stems and peel them. Toast rounds
of fresh, soft bread and arrange them
in baking-dish and spread with the
thickest sweet cream, sprinkling with
salt and cayenne; lay one mushroom on
each round, fill the center with the
cream, salt and pepper, cover the dish
closely, and bake thirty five minutes in
a hot oven. Takefout the rounds and
lay one on each hot plate in serving.
After this have large, thick slices of
hot roasted duck breast, with thick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

a DOLPH HEDIN was born April %,
N 1884, and thus lived past the
allotted three score years and
ten. His father was a clergyman,
class differences and sternly com.
hatten'7 (put on the hat) when
they doffed their hats with swed-
ish politeness in his presence. AS a
lad Adolph was studious and had no
heart for the play beloved of all
youth. When not occupied with books,
he dug about in the earth or wandered
thru the fields.
There was a scarcity of means and
also of books in the Hedin household,
and in time he left his home at Bo in
Narike to enter the gymnasium at
Orebro. At the age of II he was
ready for Upsala. Lack of means COM
PEELED him to seek employment as tutor
from time to time, but nevertheless he
was ready for the final examinations.
He had studied philosophy, modern
languages and the ancient classics. He
did not take the examination then,
having no liking whatever for cere-
monies. He was induced by his com
altho he had made no preparation for
His time had been occupied in study
ing political questions. It had been
Hedin's intention to prepare himself
as academic teacher in history, but his
poverty interfered with the hope he
cherished. In student circles he dis
cussed political questions and it is sig
nifcant that in his first public address
he warned his fellow students against
infection from the sentiment of enmity
against the Norwegians and Ankars-
wards proposition for an unlimited re-
vision Of the articles of union. In this
address, he opposed the idea of a
stathallare' or governor for Norway,
and all interference in Norwegian af-
fairs, arguing that the Swedish Nor
wegian union was an alliance between
two free and independent peoples
That his views won much adherence is
not certain, but his clear. logic, able
address and fearlessness compelled at
tention and gave him local fame in
the university city.
Il His Youthful Activities.
He was an ardent worker in the
Scandinavian movement and took an
active part in the students gatherings
at Lund and Copenhagen in 1862. In
let On the complicated Schleswig ques
ton for the be neft of his fellow dele
gates. The agitation for the removal
of the university from Upsala to Stock
holm he approved Strenuously and his
own disadvantage, for he was practi
cally ignored when he moved to the
capital in 1864. Nothing was said by
the big papers about his work on the
union which appeared in 1868 in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
GOOD WEEK ON TIE FARM
THRESHERS HAVE SEVERAL DAYS
OF BRIGHT WEATHER-CoRN
CROP ESCAPES FROST.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 23.-The
weather is fine and threshing machines
are seen in every direction. There is
much flax as yet uncut, as the crop is
very large and late. Corn is all out Of
the way of frost and the yield is good.
Haying is still in progress in some
places. The prairie grass has ripened
rapidly in the last two weeks, and most
of it is now matured.
Pembina, N. D., Sept. 2s-The
weather is favorable for threshing,
which is general over the county. The
average yield is disappointing, not more
than ten bushels to the acre where
twenty was expected. In the vicinity
of Pembina the yield is much better
than in other places.
Halstad, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-Durum
wheat has stood the wet weather bet
ter than other wheat. Flax is in bad
shape. B. Flescher threshed thirty-four
bushels of durum wheat to the acre
which exceeded his other wheat $50 per
Gent. He thinks durum will be the
coming crop in this valley.
Andover, S. D., Sept. 23.-Never in
the history of this section have all crops
been so uniformly good as this fall. The
yield of hard wheat is not less than
sixteen bushels to the acre, the flax
fields are averaging fully that much,
and oats are turning out from forty
to sixty bushels. But this county is
particularly proud of its corn crop,
which will average about thirty bushels.
Hudson, Wis, Sept. 23.-Threshing
is progressing nicely, shock threshing
being practically finished. The yield
is excellent, wheat going from 10 to ~
bushels to the acre. barley from 20 to
As, and oats from 80 to 35.
Hankinson, N. D., Sept. 25.-On the
Medenwalt farm wheat averaged
| twenty-five bushels to the acre, Shae-
fer s went sixteen to twenty-five
bushels, and others equally high. Flax
of fine quality that averaged twenty
bushels an acre has been received at a
local elevator from the Knight farm.
On the Berndt farm at Great Bend
wheat averaged eighteen bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
OLDEST PROTESTANT
CHURCH IN MINNESOTA
Oak Grove Presbyterian Congregation Bloomington Cell
ebrates ITS Semi of First Pastor and
Three Charter Members There. . - , . .

Sept. 10 was red-letter day for
the Presbyterians of Bloomington
township. 1t was the fftieth anniver-
sary Of the Oak Grove Presbyterian
congregation, and it was celebrated
with an interesting all-day gathering
at their church. Rev, Samuel W., La
Grange, the pastor, presided. The
church was tastefully decorated with
ferns and flowers, in the midst of
which was a ifelike portrait of Gilbert
H. Pond, the founder Of the organiza-
tion. The morning hours were mainly
occupied by the history Of the congre-
cation, written and read by Edward
r. Pond, the. eldest son Of Rev. Gideon
II. Pond, with some brief addresses
interspersed with devotional services
Mattice. A bountiful repast was
served at the hour of noon by the elect
ladies Of Bloomington at the Grange
hall. ~ -.
AT 2 pm. there was the rollcall of
the church, when it was ascertained
that four Of the thirteen charter mem
bers of the church were still alive;
three Of them responded to their names.
For two hours there was genial flow
OIL "Reminiscences Ol tue HOSt luCSItSG-
: ing, humorous, pathetic and thrilling
character. The elders set forth to the
younger, generation somewhat of the
heroic self-sacrifces necessary on the
part Of their ancestors to secure for
them the rich heritage they now pos.
sess. -.-~'.t -. -.s.s. .
Addresses, able, eloquent and instruc.
tive, were delivered by Father Thayer
DE-. R. n. Adams, Rev, Stanley B. Rob
erts, DID,, Rev. D. D. Mckay and R.
j. Creswell, all Of Minneapolis, and by
Rev. M. D. Edwards, DID,, of ST. Paul
.... The First Organization.
This congregation was organized
4 Sept. 10, 1855, by Rev. Gideon II. Pond
at his residence at Oak Grove, Henne
pin. county A small frame church was
erected, with little delay, at the Bloom
ington cemetery. It was removed tt
the present site and enlarged in 1856.
Rev. Gideon II. Pond ministered tc
it's spiritual needs for nineteen years
After he was compelled by the infrmi
ties of age to cease from active service
the following ministers served the con
gregation as pastor or stated supplies
Rev. j. G. De Bruyn Hops, 1S77-l881
Rev. A. J. Stead, 1SS2-1S93; Rev. G. G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

! form of "Fifteen Letters from Demo
GRAFT at the Riksdag Members That
same year he became permanently as
ISOLATED with the Aftonblad:
fall of 1868, it was plain to all the re-
formers that Adolf Hedin was the
logical candidate for the vacancy in
the second chamber of the riksdag.
Strangely enough, it had never entered
his mind to try for the place, altho
h he was deem n sfedeee q poes He
was prevailed upon to stand for the
vacancy, but failed. Next year, how
ever, in the famous liberal victory,
Adolf Hedin, Julius Markell, A. E.
Nordenskiold and A.. w. Dufwa were
sent to the riksdag. At the next par
Elementary. elections all except Hedin
fell, and he was retained because of
his recognized superiority. He served
continuously with the exception of two
years, 1S74-76, when he was editor of
Aftonbladet.
to the day Of his death was most in
tory of Sweden. Confident of his own
mastery of the subjects discussed in
the riksdag, Hedin shattered the tradi-
tions by -plunging boldly into all de-.
bates. He opposed the powerful
Counts Spare and Posse and the still
!iole poWeiIu1 eCC1eS1dStlCS. LdIly III
his first session., he sought to amend
the penal code to reduce the punish
ment. Later he Joined with Victor
Rydberg in an attempt to secure for
Jews and Catholics the right to hold
office. The. attempt to restrict the
rights Of the theaters he opposed,
against the strong influence of the
churchmen and Liss Olof LARSON. He
fought the aristocrats when he wanted
the royal court restricted. Hedin by
his fearlessness and caustic tongue ac-
tuallly frightened some of the former
leaders so that they lost their desire
| ton. A diligent student of political
| literature in other countries, he went
to the bottom Of every question,
whether it was the width of railway
tracks, the national finances or the
duties Of the clergy.
What He Did in the Riksdag.
From the very first one Of his most
determined purposes was to restrict the
royal prerogatives and increase the
| legislative and administrative powers
Of the riksdag, so that the initiative
i, should come from that body. So watch
full was he Of the doings of the gov
eminent that the other members had
! full confidence that he would give am
, pie warning when any attempt was
made to encroach on the prerogatives
of the riksdag. And there were many
such occasions, particularly in extend,
ing railways and granting franchises
for railways and other enterprises. In
this campaign he eventually won out
tho less determined man would have
lost patience with the Indifference of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CRANBERRY GROWING IN
WOOD COUNTY, WISCONSIN
Annual Yield of 30 600 Barrels from Cultivated Marshes
"A. G.. Bennett the Pioneer Grotuer
r. 9~.~"e 1885 of the County. =

nett has employed on his marsh one old
woman who has picked every season for
fifteen years. They are paid so cents a
bushel, and it is not uncommon for
some to earn So day.
The cranberry industry means much
to Wood county. Thirty thousand bar
rels of berries are gathered and sold at
$3.50 a bushel, and this money remains
in the county. Wood county growers
have no trouble in marketing their Der.
ries, because the fruit is hardy and Of
good variety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

was made without the knowledge of the
only national legislative body in the
country.
He had no anarchistic prejudice
against the army. Rather he favored an
army not large standing army
maintained at the expense Of heavy
taxation, but a general CONSUMPTION
which made every able Swede a soldier,
who could be called to arms men need.
ed. It was in this connection that he
Of good character, for with the response.
bility of citizenship would come a
deeper patriotism and a willingness to
defend his rights and the national
honor. ...s0- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Battle for Universal Suffrage.

It was one Of his greatest SORROWS
that his colleagues would not recognize
the necessity Of, guarding. the country s
Citizens. The argument that there here was was
danger in socialistic ideas, he ridiculed
and scorned.
EWe do not fear the Swedish work
ing men, he said repeatedly, Nfor
they, are flesh Of our flesh and bone of
our bone.o
He failed in his attempt to have the
second chamber elected by popular
vote and to reduce the income tax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

qualification for the parliamentary
elections to the same amount as that
provided for the communal elections:
Tho never making any campaign for
a republic he often, characterized. a
constitutional monarchy as pretty bit
spoken term, "the divine right of
kings: - The assumed superiority of
the first chamber and the Difference
shown it by the government annoyed
him and he made repeated attempts to
establish an equality between the two
chambers and at least to arrange that
the budget should first be submitted
Der, as is done in all other countries
having the bi-cameral system.
Hedin was free trader in principle,
but was not an extremist. He favored
high tobacco duties, but not from the
standpoint of protectionist. Attic a
strict abstainer, he opposed at one time
an increase in the duty ON the cheaper
brandies, without corresponding in
crease on the fine French wines. It
was the common people who would feel
the burden, he argued. When criticised
for this position, he replied simply that
there were other means of regulating
the liquor evil than by imposing high
duties. These should at least be equal
on various kinds Of liquors, and not
lower on the rich man s wine than the
poor mans brandy.
For the workingman he always had a
sympathetic considerations. His efforts
at reform often failed, notably in the
attempt to reduce the hours of labor
for the bakers and in the law to protect
workingmen from injury while at work,
but he exposed the unjust system of
company stores in the numbering and
mining camps of Norrland, secured an
appropriation Of 10000 kroner for in
vestigating the. condition of working
men, secured an increase in the pay of
railway employees and obtained vaca-
tions for postmen.
The free public school had in Hedir
an earnest and lifelong champion. A
stanch advocate Of higher education,
he nevertheless opposed the system of
| Latin schools and other parade
| schools, as he called them, which sim
ply fostered class distinctions and pre-
vented the proper development of a
comprehensive system Of popular edu.
cation: which should begin in the low.
est of elementary schools and be carried
out thru various steps to the, uni.
versity. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
DIES AT SUMMER HOME

Werk, Wealthy Manufacturer of Gin
cirnati, Dead at Detroit Lake.
Special to The Journal
Detroit, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Emil Werk
of Cincinnati died last night at his
summer home, Stonycroft - He
come here from Carlsbad, Germany,
few weeks ago. He was a wealthy
soap manufacturer, but had not been
actively engaged in business for several
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
His Attitude Toward Norway.

What gave Hedin his fame abroad
was his enthusiastic advocacy of Scar
dinavian unity and his aggressive de-
tense of the rights Of Norway. The
much his blood relatives as the Swedes.
To him Sweden and Norway was a mu-
tual union Of two free and independent
Kingdoms, with a joint king and a joint
department. Of foreign affairs. There
fore he frequently criticised the king
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Miss Maud Martin and J. A. Greg
ory, both of Rifle, were married here
Wednesday morning, Father O'Dwyer
officiating. The bride has been teach
ing the past two years at Rifle and
came originally from Parsons, Kansas
She is popular in both Glenwood and
Rifle society. Mr.. Gregory is cashier
of the First National bank of Rifle.
The couple after the wedding left on
No. B for Portland where they will
spend part of the honeymoon.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

As an index to the volume of bust
ness Rio Grande No. last Thursday
morning carried 3O4 passengers to
Glenwood from the west 276 of these
being Pullman passengers. Train No.
3 (westbound) runs in two sections
nearly every evening and is carrying
immense crowds to the Pacific coast
many passengers availing themselves
of stopover privileges by resting day
or two in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Rev. N H. Lee wife and daughter
and Mrs Lee S mother, Mrs. Pierce,
spent Wednesday in Glenwood the
guests of the Hotel Glenwood The
ladies left Thursday morning for the
ranch home of the Rhymes at Bryant
where they W i'll visit for some time,
and Mr.. Lee, who is presiding elder
of the Methodist church for the Rio
Grande district, resumed his travels
over the district.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Misses Margaret Prendergast and
Florence Grubb, who were visiting
Mrs. George Kelker week ago. have
been spending the past week at the
Grubb ranch. Miss Prendergast is
assistant instructor in domestic science
at the State Agricultural college at
Fort Collins. Professor Hess of the
same facnlty was also guest at the
Kelker home last week.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Alfred +. Bent, wife and son, spent
several days this week at the Hotel
Colorado. Mr. Bent is Colorado $
state auditor and with his family is
taking the summer vacation. They
first tried Salt Lake but finding it un
attractive hurried back to Colorado
and her famous resort. They were
delighted with their stay here.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

P. H. Van Cleve brought to this
Office last Saturday bunch of rye
raised on his ranch in Spring Valley
without particle of irrigation. The
sample is about five feet high and the
heads we'll filed with nice plump
grain. MIR. Van Cleve says winter
rye is one of the very best Of the
drouth resisting crops and should be
grown by all who are not blessed with
FIRST class water rights.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Chief Justice William Fl. Gabbert,
accompanied by Mrs. Gabbert, spent a
few days last week at the Colorado,
returning Sunday evening to Denver.
This is the vacation season for the
supreme court and Judge and Mrs,
Gabbert had been enjoying an outing
at Sweetwater Lake.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

On account of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition extremely low rates to
Portland, Oregon and return. will be
in effect via the Colorado Midland ;
tickets on sale daily May 23rd to Sept.
Both; round trip $40 CO..
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Charles Cress, black as the ace of
spades. was fined dollar and costs
by Judge w. NJ. Witten Thursday
morning, and promptly took his place
ON Officer Messick $ street force.
Charlie had been selling corn cure
without license, but his career as u
chiropodist here lasted only few
minutes
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29
For Sale

80 acre farm 51a miles from Rife
on Taughenbaugh mesa Good water
right for 90 acres, fcod water right
for balance; 200 barrel cistern. Geo
three room frame house. Two acre;
young orchard. Five acres alfalfa
log barns, corrals etc. Place wei
fenced and cross fenced. 5000 take.
it if you hurry.
A, j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

County Superintendent Clark wishes
to remind the secretaries of school
boards that the annual reports of each
district must be filed in her Office by
August first; as these reports constitute
the basis for the annual report which
Mrs. Clark must forward to the state
superintendent not later than Septem.
her first.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

The Post regrets the departure OF
Father Kipp and yet is glad to note
that the transfer is in the nature of a
promotion. Father Kipp left last
week for Gunnison where he has been
stationed by Bishop Matz. The people
of Gunnison will find in Father kipp
a pleasant, educated gentleman, whom
it is a delight to meet.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Louis w. Price, formerly superin
tendent of the South Canon coal
mines, was in town last Saturday and
Sunday on business Mr.. Price is
now prosperous rancher.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Murray Warner, wife and son Of
Chicago started on fishing trip
Thursday under the guidance of Steve
Baxter. On Friday morning Jake
Borah took out Eugene Mayer and
Mr.. Kendall of New York. Both par
ties were guests of the Colorado, and
went in the direction of Trappers
lake.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Rev F. W. Gunsaulus, pastor of
Central church of Chicago, with his
daughter arrived in Glenwood Thurs
day from California. Doctor Gunsau-
lus is the prominent preacher, lecturer
and magazine writer and is president
of the Armour Institute in Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Mrs. II. B. Walz entertained the
Embroidery club Wednesday after
noon, Those present We're Mesdames
Frank Hayes, Fred Ewing, Horace
Yewell, X. C. Voorhees,, j. w Fields,
Frank Langston and John Mccall
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Stanley Cozzens and his brother in
law, Daniel Harvey, of New York
City, intimate friends of Rev. and
Mrs. Currens for several years, re
TUNED from fishing trip to Trappers
lake this week. Mr.. Cozzens is a busi
ness man of New York City, owning
the second largest lace and embroidery
house in the world.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Yewell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson, with
chaffeur Leslie Tietge, went to Red
stone Tuesday morning in Voorhees,
auto, returning the same evening
The trip of 81 miles was made in two
and half hours going and three
hours returning.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Mrs. E. E. Eglee enteltai ned Mes
danes Dorsey, Dean, DeRemer Ma
pier and Parker at one clock lunch
con Tuesday. The ladies' spent the
afternoon at euchre and reported a
royal time and a charming hostess
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Fred Chapman is the proudest daddy
in seven states, because the stork Wis
tied his home last Wednesday and left
an eight pound hey. Both mother
and babe are doing nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Cross and Baker have just rec 9 ived
two handsome black bear skins for
mounting, from D. R. G. Brown of
Aspen. The bears were killed few
days ago in the hills.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Doctor Hammond. of Doctors Bulette
& Hammond of Pueblo, will be at the
GIenwood Hotel on Monday August
seventh. Practice limited to diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention given to the fitting of
glasses
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

$40. 90 to Portland and return; OIL
sale daily from May oath to Septem
ber Both. Limit 80 days, stopover
any where within limit of ticket
Through tourist sleeping cars daily to
Portland on the Denver and Rio
Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Oscar Lindquist was arrested by
Night Marshal Dore last Saturday
night for disorderly conduct the result
of strong drink, and afterwards was
put to work on the street. Wednesday
he was transferred to the county Jail
pending an inquiry into his sanity.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Cooper, the bookstore man, sold his
great silver tip bear skin to an eastern
party this week. The skin measured
seven and half by eight and one
sight seers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Misses Loci and Mabel Campbell of
Effingham, Illinois, sisters of Ms.
Rose Campbell Shredder, arrived in
Glenwood Wednesday, to spend few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Napier.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Grant Cowan and wife left Thurs
day for Vernal, Utah, where they will
make their future home, Mr.. Cowan
having been transferred to the Vernal
land Office
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

On account of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition extremely low rates to
Portland, Oregon and return, will
be in effect via the Colorado Midland !;
tickets on sale daily May 23rd to Sept.
Both; round trip $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

l am showing fifty sets of buggy
and work harness. the finest in the
market Do not fail to get my price
before buying. William Dougan.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

have nice line of road wagons
spring wagons and buggies that can
make you bargain on. William
Dougan.