davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Premier Lundeberg Honored.

The late Premier Lundeberg was
made a knight and commander of the
royal order by King Oscar on the dis
solution Of the ministry. Count Wacht-
meister and Councillor Hammarskjold
were made commanders with the grand
cross Of Nortdtsjeran order. Karl Staff
was decorated as a knight of Nordst-
.jernan order, but on the next day after
forming a new ministry was made a
commander Of the same order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Portable for the winter and Sunshine
wants to help her. She has had great
deal of trouble and sickness but thru
it all she has kept cheerful and plucky.
If any one charitably inclined wishes
to make personal matter Of the giving
the society will furnish the young
mothers name and address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
A New Submarine.

B. s.. Anderson Of Stockholm has
invented new type of submarine
boat. It will be smaller than the pres
emit type, being only from six to eight
meters long, and can be carried on
board a large warship and foated wher-
ever necessary. It will be propelled
by cable and can navigate on the sur
face or below. The inventor believes
that it can be sunk 500. feet if desired.
The cost will be about $4,000 kroner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Swedish Strike Ends.

The great Swedish lockout In the
iron industries is over. An agreement
between the employers association and
the men was reached on Nov. 9, after
a long session continuing until mid
night, and all pending questions were
settled. Work was resumed on Nov. l3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
CIRCUMSCRIBED.
Puck,

PUCK.
eyes, but-ah!-all this talk about
graft and corruption in the big life in
surance companies-?'
"Amounts to nothing, my dear Air--
absolutely nothingl" returned the suave
solicitor. CIT is entirely confined to
the press and the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
NORMANlNAHEIMEN

fare Of the country that all the radicals
in the storthing, who were so violent in
their addresses before the plebiscite &C.
cepted the VOICE Of the people and I'M
naimously supported the call to Prince
Karl. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Is AN ABLE OFFICER
Major General Bildt, Rappe's Successor,
Chin of Old Block. -

Major General Knut ellis Bildt, who
succeeds General Rape as chief Of the
general staff Of the Swedish army, is a
son Of the late Marshal Bildt and is
81 years old. He is recognized as one
Of the ablest Of the general officers.
Lieutenant General @. A. G. Warberg
has been transferred to the command
Of the fourth army division. Colonel
J. G.. Wikander Of Kronoberg's regi-
ment, has been raised to the rank of
major general and placed in command
of the sixth army division
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Trust.

Meet patiently each trial, grief and care,
God knoweth what is best for to bear.
Have we of sorrow more than seems share1
Without it, we might miss the mansions fair.
What seems a trial to our blinded eyes,
May be priceless blessing in disguise.
Trust Gods great wisdom and the end will tell
That thru His love He doeth all things well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Why He Objected.

: II. - Ch1CagO NEWS. q
"Of course" said the meddlesoma
person, "you object to baseball on Sum
day9' =,
: eyes" replied the parson. It is
impossible for me attend on that day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Three Kinds Of Courage.

There's the courage that nerves you in start
ing to climb
Tho mount Of success rising sheer,
And when you've slipped back, there's that
courage sublime
That keeps you from shedding tear.
These two kinds Of courage give you my
word,
Are worthy Of tribute-but then,
You'll not reach the summit unless you've the
3 third
The courage Of try-it-again.
r r. Greene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
rganizer-Niss Lillian N. Ellis.

given will be delighted with them any
way. The dolls are about eleven inches
long, with kid bodies and ego to
Sleep
If any Of Sunshine friends will dress
one, they can obtain it at headquarters
in the Loan and Trust building Wednes-
day morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
KARL'S OPPONENTS
NOT SUSTAINED
CONSTITUENTS OF MINORITY
TURN REPRESENTATIVES. DOWN.
Narvik, the Only Organized City to
Give Majority Vote for Republic
Swedish Americans Paid Rich Com
pli1nent in ''The World of Today
Bildt Is an Able Officer.

One of the significant features of the
Norwegian plebiscite on the election OF
Prince Karl as king of Norway was the
fact that not single one Of the twenty
nine members of the storthing who OPP,
posed his election was sustained by his
Constituents. Egede Nissen in spite Of
his energetic work saw majority Of
fifty against him in the city Of Fin
marken. Rev. Eriksen and his two col
leagues from Tromsoe amt were deci
sively beaten.
Narvik was the only organized city in
the country to give amajority for re-
public the vote being 244 to 322, but
Bodoe with vote Of 524 to II and
Tromsoe by a vote Of 500 to 1896, more
than wiped out the Narvik majority and
rejected the principles of j. Berge. The
three republicans in South Trondhjem
amt found themselves in a hopeless
minority. ,
Discredited in Home Towns.
Even in their home towns the repub-
Iican leaders we're discredited. Konow
the most radical Of all, saw Ringsake1
cast 1899 votes for Prince Karl, and
only 1S9 for republic. Castberg, an
other radical, sal Vardal approve q
monarchy by vote Of 497 to 2l3. Ever
Gunnar Knudsen, who resigned from the
ministry because he could not approve
the views of his colleagues lost GJerpen
by vote of SIC to 572. r . .....
- The vote was very uneven. A ma
jority for republic was cast In many
Of the country districts as for instanc,
in Bjelland in Lister where Prince kar
received only twenty-five votes to ~;
for republic. In Ovrebo the MAORI
ty in favor of republic was 536 to liz
Quite number of the election district
in southern and western Norway gay'
majorities in favor of a republic.
y. Rural Districts in Line.
On the other hand many Of the coun
try districts were strongly monarchical
rs for instance, Herlo in South Bergen
hus, in which only one republican voted
Waller in Smaalene Bragernes an
Kongsberg in Buskerud, and Kistran
in Finmarken each with two republica;
votes. In all there were more tina
twenty country districts In which les
than ten votes were cast against the ca.
for Prince Karl.
The first vote in Skaalvaer, Sout
Helgeland was cast by Lars Thorstense
Lysoe, who has lived under seven king
and gladly cast his vote for the eight
It is encouraging to the future we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

publisher Of Svenska Amerikanaren;
Olaf Grafstrom, artist; Harry Olson,
assistant states attorney, illinois,, and
Others - ~ y - - -. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY

MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.


loom I'M Tustbu Nicone ....
W. W.
~ Furhv Vice President
should be addressed E. W.
@ se s Ne11 soo C. h Fleming
L. Eva Blanchard
D. rep seretr Freerck G
j. Sammis
shutes Organizer Lnuan \ Ellis.
q
UNCONSTITUTIONAL AEApeuAHIEhs
Cynthia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
judiciary of Cook County.
APPeLLATG COURT JUDGES.

FARL1N Q. BALL. Presiding Justice.
EDWARD o. BROWN FRANCIS ADAMS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
CAMEL CARRIES = cIsrsRN.

Its stomaehs SO Wonderfully Con
struoted They store Up Water.
The stomach OF a camel IS divided
jnto no less than four compartments
and the walls of one OF these are lined
with large cells. every one OF which
can be opened and CLOSED at viii by
means of powerful muscles.
Now, when a camel drinks, Il drinks
great deal. Indeed, II goes drink.
ing on for such a long time that really
you would think that il never meant
10 leave on. But the fact is that Il is
not only satisfying It's thirst, but is
hlling Up it's cistern as wen. One
after another the cells in its stomach
are filed with water, and as soon as
each is quite full It IS tightly closed
Then when the animal becomes
thirsty. a few hours later. all that Il
has TO do is TO open one OF the cells
and allow the water to flow out Nexl
day II opens one or two more cells,
and so 1t goes on day after day until
the whole supply is exhausted, In this
curious way a camel can live FIVE oI
even six days without drinking at all
and so is able 20 travel easily through
the desert, where the wells are often
hundreds OF miles apart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13

Il is almost II not quite impossible
TO obtain certain articles which are
true 10 their name For instance. /
doubt II pure olive oil is 10 be had In
this market except from dealers OF
the highest standing have found
that In almost every case the vinegar
sold at low prices il fortified by min.
eral acid Cocoa is adulterated with
an excessive amount Of starch or with
the ground shells and sugar. Il is an
old story among food chemists that
ground coffee Is duplicated by drying.
baking and powdering hogs liver,
which IS mixed with chioory and sum
cient coffee essence TO give h flavor,
while even the whole coffee bean Is
duplicated by an artificial article.-Dr.
Leon s. Waters. Food Expert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your Brains and Il VIII Feed Yol
Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhood ! have been ea-
pecIally fond OF meats. and ! am cone
vlnced j ate too rapidly. and failed 10
masticnte my food properly
"rhe result was that I found myself, "a
few years ago. afflicted with ailments Of
the stomach and kidneys. which inter
fored seriously with my business.
AT last took the advice OF friends
and began 10 eat Grapc-Nuts instead Of
The heavy meats etc. that had consti-
tutod my former diet.
Il found that ] was al once benefited
by the change that j was soon relieved
from the heartburn and the Indigestion
that used 20 follow my meals. THAI the
pains Do my back from my kidney affec-
iion had ceased showing that those or
eans had been healed and that my
nerves. which used 10 be unsteady. and
my brain, which was slow and lethargic
from a heavy diet OF meats and greasy
foods had, not Boa moment, but gradu-
any and none The less surely, been re-
stored 10 normal efficiency Now every
nerve Is steady and nay brain and think
ing faculties are quicker and more acute
than for years past.
"Affer my Old style breakfasts used
20 suffer during the forenoon from feci-
Z inr OF weakness whlch hindered me rcri-
ously in my work but since Z nave be-
gun 10 use Grape-Nuts food ! can work
iin dinner time with all ease and come
Fort" Name given BY Postum CO..
Hatue Greek Mich.
There's 8 reason.
Read the little book. The Reed q
wensms 30 eaeh pkg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
Psrspsotlvs o. LIGHT.

Velasquez recognized that light Is
elastic and Eliminates the air. Hence
he was the first 10 discover a new
kind Of perspective. Men long ago
had learned 10 make lines vanish
from the eye; to make the figures d.
minish 10 size and shape as they 70
eede from the front; and 70 explain
the distance by contrasts OF light and
shade. But be discovered the per
epective Of light ~ the most deli
cate rendering Of the quantity Of
light reflected from each and every
part Of the room and tie figures and
objects ~ Il. be has given TO the lat
Ter TIE reality Of form and 90 the
room its bollornefs and distance
81. Nicholas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13

CFirst Published IN Daily Leader June
H. l9o5.)
Notice Of Application for LIQUOR License
.rerraory. OF Oklahoma. Logan county ss-
Notice IS hereby given that Geolee
Hardcl has this day flied 10 the office
OF the County Clerk IN aad for said
County. - petition. asking that q IL
.ccnse be granted him 70 sci. af re'Dt,
malt, spiriuous aud sinous liquors on
Lot s. Block 50, Third Ward, City OF
Guthrie, in said County and Territory
n no protest be hled on or before June
"a. 1905. his petition win be- granted and
license issued.
witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto afiixed his 18Th day
Of June, 1905.
sEALj M f. TRAPP,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
nlt d Anelent AIe,orY

sisyphua watched his stone go roll.
ing down TO the bottom Of the jagged
mountain. Wiping the blood sweat
fIom his brow he started wearily af-
ter 4 once more. What a comfort 4
would be" be CALCULATED. ~ the mis-
cradle thing could only gather some
moss Rolling stones never were good
for anything but TO make troubled"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
Trihute 20 Chopin.

AZ a concert in strasbprg the tenth
bar OF Chopins Funeral March" had
been reached when the pianist found
himself playing alone. The other
members Of the orchestra, overcome
by emotion, had ceased playing. The
pianist rose IN tears and left the room,
and the program abruptly closed
Whether the people who had paid for
seats also wept 10 not stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13

York newspaper man. Mr.. Lasuer Is one
Of Logan eounty's most active democrats
and an whole -souled. good fellow.
Gene Gin has returned from a trip 10
Kansas City. ~, Joseph Omaha, Linz
col nand other cities in the north, and
reports having had Jolly good time.
He also attended 10 considerable busi-
ness while away Mr. Gin. u is said
has purchased an interest IN a large job
Office in Omaha and viii leave with his
family for that place soon. Guthrie re-
grets 20 lose Mr.. GIN, as be is one Of
the capital citys leading and most pros
porous young business men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
There is Money in Mining
Says Jasper
With Men whoKnowMining

investments the
mining metals endeasor
mining dnd h extremely profitable
by history pAtYwEsr Sill
KING which earned into the millions
And figures the mnionsteling their
who discretion and iude
mcnt-Jasper ia weekly May IS
Of original mcoipoators and owners q te
Jasper IS w Rice Of salt
SILVER has III
In million collars
AZ slaooOm The Silver kine
the greatest known siyer-iead world
the foresoing. coubna-
OF properties OF these
time Of the had produced
Of In paid
dividends of 81 sooVU
quincy and be Is now part O the DAILY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
Gibraltar Mines Syndicate
of BullfrOg
Has the Men and the Mines

w " RicE Of the SILVER president Gibraltar
mines svnocste Bunog FARtElL Of she pA
: % director.
The abir syndicate formed to operate
three ~ gold mining Bonanza Mountain in the hul
frog district paid fun by James Farrell ana "
Rioe and turned overt o for stock
OF Capitalization 100000 been placed tn
enc tre ana 100000 OF public subscription
al realized from the sale OF treasury
ock viii 20 into he used for deve
opne the properties fully paid and Worcestershire
l The claims are known as ne faa
claims
Mining Engineer shochcy the properties IN az az
p.once of years thfoughout the west no ~ Or
observation winch had better sho"nsa
with like development Ike afeat
I, is YOUR opportunity avail yourself Of t
reservation of teleeInphed mnied TO y" -
clark secretary Gibraltar Syndicate doahed Nevada
prospectus maps ongneers reports photographs ana oue
paricuiavs ma appiclton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
THE TERRITORIAL OFFICES
Two Charters Issued Six
Cattle Dead From Rabies
Other News.

Two charters were issued today az the
territorial socretary's office as fonowa'
The Chndren's Home OF Mercy OF ok
lahoma city The trustees are Mamie
r. Smith, of Oklahoma Cityi John II
Croweu Of Orlando, and Proi. n. H.
Haley Of Perry.
The smelters Exploration company, Of
Oklahoma city with capital stock Of
on Ooo.oo The iacorporators are B r..
Jones and Albert J.. Teole. OF Chicago
and w r Harm, Of oklahoma CITY
Thomas Morris. secretary OF the okla
homa Livestock Sanitary commission, is
N Galveston spending a few Of the hot
days.
d. L. D. Brown. territorial yctefin-
arian, has returned from an official Trip
TO the farm OF c. u. Smith. six miles
west Of here. and says that he found
seven cases Of rabies or hydrophobia.
Mr. smith has lost six head Of cattle and
one horse as a result OF this disease. II
is supposed that the disease was caused
by the pite Of a mad dog
Lat nieht the board for leasing school
lands held a meeting at Secretary Wen
ners once and decided the case Of
Fakon vs.. Dague. which has been before
the board for some time. The matter
involved in this ease is as follows. Dague
sol dhis relinquishment to real estate
man by the name Of Campbell Camp
ben sold il TO Faken. but In the trans
action the REIMBURSEMENT was lost
Dague then alleged that he had not re-
eeivod fun settlement for the relinquish-
monf, and therefore demanded possessioa
O; the land again. The board, however
decided mat he was not entitled 10 o.
consequently a lease was given to Fakon
Territorial Superintendent L. W Ba1'
ter IS absent from his once ibis week
visiting teachers Institutes 90 various
parts of tho territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13

Mrs. Anderson. a colored woman liv-
ing ct 1905 West Logan was reported
seriously in this afternoon and not ex-
pected TO recover
A friend remarked 10 Ned Cheadle this
morning: You are looking mighty vain.
Ned" "nuh and you would look chesty
too, II you had a twenty-seven pound
baby boy at your house"
Mrs c. W Ran,bo has gone TO Kansas
City to spend a few days. She win be
accompanied home by her son. Clate,
who has been in Kansas City for ueat-
ment for some weeks past
George owens, formerly with j. ].
Aben now representing the Brown
BgelqlR company OF st. Paul spent
Sunday in the capital city with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Owens.
J. Hunter Williams, Of 6IsadarSo, was
in Guthrie today between trains on his
way home from Glencoe He win soon
return to his old stand in Eastern Okla
homa. He can't stay away.
George W. swarthout, Of Dalla, Texas,
and a porperty holder in Coyle and sew
eral other Oklahoma towns, is here to-
day. He is loud In his praises Of Guth-
rie and the country in general
Robt. NJ Carr private secretary &c
Governor, Ferguson, was among the Wis
itors a. the l0l ranch on Sunday. He
is very enthusiastic over the trip and
the entertainment provided by the NH
Ter brothers
Probate Judge strang today omciateS
at the marriage OF Mr.. John Beuchat ane
Miss Annie Pickard. both OF Mulhall
These people are wen known IN theii
community, and have the best wishes
Of many friends
The postofiee clerks say that the mum
ber Of souvenir postal cards and othe
mementos sent by the visiting editors las
week 10 their friends in the East, wer'
SO numerous tnat the mail was about al
heavy as it is during the holidays.
Frank Hutto. Of saltwater, was her
today on business. He reports the East
ern Oklahoma college town as prosper
ing and feels confident that oil and ga
vii eventually be found in paying qusn
. titles. Prof Hutto is also proud OF IN
metropolitan airs assumed BY the capita
city.
2. F. Miller OF sapulpa, and Williar
, I-asuer. OF Marshall. are In the city 70
day enjoying the pieasantries which ar
10 be found here Mr. Miller is a builde
I, and contractor and is On his way I
Colorado with his family for a fiv
months outing He is an ol6 time Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-13
FerSonoE
Mention.

b. HAN Of Topeka. is here today
Fred Brown is here from Topeka
L. c. waiter. Of Enid. Is in town.
W. r. one. Of Purcell is in the city.
}. j. wood, Of Jones city is in town
today.
H. r. worth. OF Newton. was in town
Monday.
E. p. Ryiand. Of Crescent. was in the
city Monday
J.. NJ Martin. Of chiekasha. was in
town yesterday
r. G. Woodbridge is here from OKLA
homa city today.
r. j. Hutchins came in from Austin,
Tex, this morning.
Bruce Aexnader Of Fort smith, Ark.
was here yesterday.
p. ~ Cress Perry attorney. was here
Monday on business.
J. Frank Menick has returned from a
trip over the territory.
A. J. Flower and wife, OF Uniontown.
are in Guthrie today.
J. a. wise. Of Indianapolis is regis
tered at the Hotel Royal.
J. L. stronehrst Of Oklahoma city.
is registered at the Elks.
v. r. wabrond and wife Of Arkansas
city. were here Monday.
Il. e. Roper. OF chanute, Kas.. is in
the capital city on Business.
Miss Ida Niblack accompanied the ed
torial party 10 San Antonio, Tex.
William G. shanklin came up from ok
lahoma city this morning on business.
Jim Dune. the wild and untamec
Irishman OF the Canadian. is n the city
j. b. Lille and Miss Tyler accompa-
MED the n. E a. on its territorial trip
Lewis C Lawson. Of III Paso. Tex
is among the out-of-town people here
today
r. "a. Hinton. Of Fort smith, Ark.
was visitor at the capital city yes
terday.
Ray Green, Of Blue Mound, Kas., wa
among ,he out-of-town people here yes
terday
J. A. speck and wife. from Pawhuslsa
are territorial guests at the Metropoh
tan hotel.
Edward Gillian. Of the bureau Of com
merce and labor. who has been herr
for several days, went 20 Ripley las
evening.
W. C. Bunnen, travelling salesman fo
the National Biscuit company was herr
3 sunday visiting his family at lo5 Eas
Noble avenue.
B.
Leroy Lyon. prominent citizen o
Enid. was in Guthrie today In compani
with ] Cunningham, general tram
manager Of the Denver Enid and Gulf.
Deputy Marshal John Abernathy wh'
was President Roosevelt's guide durinl
the wolf hunt in the big pasture las
s spring. is in the city He attended Sun
5 days entertainment at l0l ranch.
County Superintendent G. w Derricl
returned to the city yesterday from
Crescent. where on Saturday he hear
. the petition to merge school district No
8 with the Crescent school district su
lperintenNent Derrick denied the peu
tion.
n The colored Baptist church choir wi
I give a concert tonight at the city hal
e The entertainment win begin prompt
a at eight-thirty o'clock, and a very ex
i cellent program has been arranged
J. c. Johnson the chorister, has bee
training the singers for some time. an
i, they are prepared 70 give most enjoy
4 able concert.