davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
THE NEW YEAR BEGINS
WELL in NEW NORWAY
Everybody Continues Happy in the Kingdom, but Lack Of
Snow Disappoints Army Of Ski Runners People
Are Making Ready for the Coronation Singing So
ciety to Celebrate Its Si1xteth Anniversary.
BY M. ALGER.

~ HRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan. TO-
A The new year sailed in under ia
~ ,vorable auspices in most respects.
Cog and storm on the coast have, how
ever, been causing considerable delay
and inconvenience to traffic. At the
capital the weather has been fine for
everybody but those wanting to go ski
ing. The snow and the sport it affords
is the chief JOY of the Norwegian win
ter, but somehow the beautiful y
seems to be getting scarcer every year.
Up to. the present. writing we have had
only one skiday-last sunday-and, Of
courses everybody interested in the
sport took to the hills. The next day
it srained, and now everything is on
wheels in the streets, and skiing can
not he INDUCED in nearer than couple
Of hours journey from the city.
The big Holmenkol races have been
scheduled for Feb. IL and 12-but the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

accompanying photographs and draw
ings, by courtesy of Golfers. The
lines under them tell how Lincoln was
associated with the places on and near
the old farm.
The purchaser, Golfers says, hopes
the American people may consider the
historic farm "a TRUSTING place whence
north and south, east and west, may
find the inspiration of national unity,
growing witness that the Clark and
bloody ground" is no longer, and that
the "border' state has become the
central state. . ~
AS patriotic park, says Golfers,
the Lincoln farm will differ widely
from our other national parks, such
as Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Mission
airy Ridge, Vicksburg and others, in
that it will cypress our national unity
rather than preserve the memory ct
our lamentable differences,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

:ture providing for the purchase Of the
property by the state, but the bill died
from neglect. Then a wealthy negro
conceived the plan of converting the old
Lincoln homestead into nucleus for an
old negroes home but this plan was held
in allegiance until the project Of making
the house over into either "a home for
confederate soldiers or q widows and
orphans home for the victims Of both
sides Of the conflict. This project failed
ito receives the support from congress and
died. Many other schemes were sug-
gested, but none bore any large national
significance The property was sold re-
Gently to satisfy claims against the
owners estate.
"This little model farm that raised
a Man" should be, and probably soon
will be, of much interest to, all Ameri-
cans. To bring more plainly before
its readers the country in which the
boy Lincoln lived and worked-worked
hard-T he Journal presents the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
The Coronation.

Altho June "a is quite a little way
ahead, the Norwegians are already
getting busy making preparations for
the big event Of the. coronation of
King Haakon and Queen Maud, which
is to take place in the old cathedral
at Trondhjem next summer. The hotel
keepers have already booked several
guests for the occasion. Tt is believed
that both the British and the Danish
royal families will attend the ceremony.
I The king and queen will go by rail
to Trondhjem, but will return by
steamer along the coast, making stops
at the more important towns and places
of interest.
Perhaps the suggested gift iron,
NorWegians in America, a royal steam
yacht, will be on hand by that time
and answer the purpose of conveyance
on sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
The Diplomatic Corps.

While most countries intending to
keep diplomatic representatives in
Norway already have their ministers,
secretaries, ETC., here, they nearly all,
seem to be living at hotels as. yet. and
seem to have difficulties in finding
suitable quarters for their residences
and offices. This is not because there
are not plenty of vacant flats and
rooms in the city, but such people are,
as rule, bit particular about what
they want. AS rule they desire more
rooms en- suite than can easily be found
here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Student Singers Jubilee.

The Norwegian student singers have
not been much heard of as a society
since their return from the United
States last summer. Shortly after their
homecoming they gave a couple of con-.
.certs and then disappeared from the
range of the public eye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

not rich, but the new company controls
newly invented methods by which 1t
can be made a paying business. The
!Dnnd erlandsdalen company has also Sc
discarded the Edison system for bril-
quoting purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
CONNECTICUT ESTATE FOB
MISS TARBELL.
New York Herald.

The old Bradley. estate, near Bridge
port, Conn.,, comprising great old Co
ionial house with forty acres of ground,
has been purchased by Miss Ida M. Tar
bell.
Situated on the edge Of valley. 400
feet above sea level, the place COM
mands splendid view Of Long Island
sound and the surrounding country.
Miss TarbeH intends to equip the house
with modern Improvements. and take
possession next April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Some Of the foreigners, however, be-
lieve in learning the sport in it's mother
country, and we therefore have more
winter tourists here this year than ever
before The main part of them is Eng
fish, but also, many Danes are here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
IN A SMART SET NURSERY.

Puck.
Visitor-So that is the mama doll, ID
it, And the other, suppose, is the
papa dolls
Gwendolin oh, no, you stupid That
is friend of the mama DOLL The
papa doll is away from home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

the new order Of things in Norway
has been able to produce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Norwegians Teaching Skiing.

AS in former years, several young
Norwegians, who are experts in the art
of skiing, are this winter engaged as
teachers of their national sport by ski
clubs In southern Europe principally
in switzerland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Other Visitors.

Other Visitors.
Not few Americans, mostly of Nor
wegian birth. are spending the winter
here. Among them are several Mime
sofa people. Mr.. Arctander, the Min
neapolis lawyer, has been a visitor here
for some time While here he had an
audience with King Haakon, whom he
seemed to like well. Having some bust
ness connection among the Indians up
in Alaska, Mr.. Arctander! provided him
self with Norwegian music while. here,
This he intends; to bring up ito his
Alaska red men, who according to his
statement, are very fond Of music.
|. Besides Eleonora Duse, genuine Jap
anese company is to give a series Of per
.formances here at Fahlstrom s theater
next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

ship brought the French minister, Mr..
5Delavaud.
.Altho it was in the heart Of the win
ter, the Frenchmen appeared to have a
good time Of it while here. The higher
Officers were properly received by the
king and entertained by the minister Of
their country, by Mr.. Lovland, the Nor
wegian minister for foreign affairs, and
by others. Some of the officers even
tackled the Norwegian winter sports,
and thought them great, especially the
skiing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

Copyright. 1906, by Joseph b. Bow.es)
scripture Lesson: Matthew ALI.
Golden Text. In all points tempt
ed llk9 as we ere, yet without sin"
Already in our study OF the life of
Chrlst, we have seen Him in His re-
latlon to man and earth. (His birth,
MATT. u; and in His relation to God
and Heaven (His baptism. Matt. q. In
this lesson we see Christ in His rela-
ton to Satan and the world of evil.
Immediately after the Heavenly testi-
mony at Jordan we find the Messiah
driven by the Spirit into the wilder
ness" The language of the text leads
us to believe firmly that
Temptation Is No Accident.
1t is a part of Gods plan for our
development. 1t was an item in Gods
programme for Christ; it is also in
the programme of every man. Tempta-
ton is inevitable. The ~unspotted holi.
ness of Christ did not exempt Him
from the ~fercest assaults of the devil;
nor can any goodness of ours make US
proof against the fiery darts If the
evil one. Life itself is a great tempta-
ton. To exist, to be, is to be in the
hands of the tempter. No man can
speak in bated breath about sneaking
into Heaven without any temptation.
No man has ever done that. Search
the Scriptures. study biography. and
see. must be tried, tempted. assailed,
thrown down, browbeaten. wounded.
stamped upon. Jesus Christ can be OF
absolutely no service to the man who
is not undergoing testing and trial.
Temptation Is a Compliment.
1t is good for us to know that we are
worth being tempted. How proud God
was of Job because the devil found
something in Him worth contestine
for. Boys do no break into orchards
where there is no fruit. So long as
men are willing to rest satisfied with
the grosser things of life and do not
aspire towards a higher and better life
Satan is not bothering himself much
about them. If you are not being
tempted, then begin to worry. If you
are passing through fiery testings.
thank God and take courage. Metal 10
be pure must pass through the cru
chile.
Temptation Is Not Sin.
This distinction must be carefully
borne in mind. Temptation becomes
sin only when harbored and INDUCED
in. The old saying, we cannot pre-
vent the birds flying over our heads.
but we can prevent them building nests
in our hair is fttingly applicable
with regard to temptation. | cannot
prevent wrong thoughts, for instance.
coming into my mind. but | can refuse
to allow them TO lie On my tongue as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
sweet morse. It is t1e Indulgence q
temptation which becomes sin.
Could Jesus Christ Have sinnedP

swee, morse. It is rle Indulgence Of
temptation which becomes sin.
Could Jesus Christ Have sinnedP
Was Christ's temptation a real temp
tation? Could He really have sinned
OF curse il was. OF course He could,
Otherwise, whore would be the comfort
for us in this story? Christ was
tempted in all points like we are
He suffered in being tempted: and
that very fact makes his able to sue
cor those who are tempted Satan
is no foolish enough to waste ammu-
milton on a nan when there is no pos
sibility of the mans surrender. ms
satanic majesty is far too wise for
that.
Men Need Not Sin.
There is no imperative for our yield
ing to temptation. We can overcome
just as Christ overcame. In fact. this
wilderness conflict with the evil one
was for the purpose of revealing TO Us
0 only the natur of the powers of
darkness. but also the secret of vic
tory over all tne hosts of wickedness.
Satan may place us on a pinnacle
of temptation, but he cannot cast us
down. We must cas- ourselves down
We have the deciding vote in the mat
ter. What makes sin awful is the fact
that as we look back over our wrong
doing we are forced to make the ad-
mission that not one of these acts of
sin was necessary.
How Christ overcame Temptation.
One noticeable thing about the an
swers of Christ to the appeals of satan
is that they were written
They were not the result of any dag
zling originality, any superior powers
of mind and intellect to which we hu-
man beings lay no claim. Christ over
came not because He possessed a read
Ter wit than ours. nor because ne w2s
endowed with a moral courage ard
force unique and impossible to mar
kind. Nor did these W come to
Christ on the spur of the moment
answers that had never been used be-
fore and never could be again. The
answers of Christ rest on quotations.
they are flashes from the Divine Word;
they are answers that had been given
before. They were shafts that had
gone quivering from many a previous
bow. In His conflict with Satan Christ
used the Sword of the Spirit, which is
the Word of God"
How We May Overcome.
If we would overcome temptation let
us follow Christ's example. Let us not
try to be original, but be willing TO
quote from the same Divine treasury:
don armor from the same armory. Da-
vid had used the same weapons. for lie
said: Thy word have l hid in my
heart that | might not sin against
Thee" We should read, study. know
and use Gods Word in order that we
may be successful in our conflict with
the powers of darkness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
"The Temptation of Jesus. Inter
national S. S. Lesson for Feb.
a, 1906.

BY REV. WILLIAM EVANS, y. d.
director Biblical Department Of the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago; Official
Lecturer of the Cook County (Chi-
cago) Sunday School Associa-
ton on the International
5. s. Lessons)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

"The pressure OF want is the pow
erful incentive to invention" and the
want ads. are particularly useful to
those who. in any n feel this
pressure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
How We May Overcome.

An ounce of patience beats a ton of
profanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
Scripture Lesson: Matthew 4:1-11.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12


81 Sotfce$is hereby the pE zlsa
mary election OF the voters ofsthe#
Republican party OF Marion county
west Virginia. and each caasisteria az;
places thereof. WIN be held at the
places hereinafter named. on Saturday,
the 10th day OF June, 1906. beginning
at 10: o'clock a m. and ending att
o'clock p. M, on that day, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for said
party as follows. to-wit:
One candidate for Judge of the In,
rermediate Court
Three Candidates for The House Of
Delegates.
one candidate for County Commits.
sioner.
One candidate for Superintendent Of
schools
One candidate for Assessor for the
Eastern district Cor unexpired
term-)
One candidate for President Of the
board of Education in each maSister-
ia1 district
One candidate for Commissioner OF
the Board Of Education in each Mag
isteria1 district. all OF which said Of
fces are to be filed by vote at the
next general election to be held on
Tuesday, November G, 1906
Also for the purpose eff taking the
preference OF the Republican OF said
county for candidates for Congress
for the First district OF West Virgin
ia The candidate for Congress re-
ceivins the highest number Of votes
in said primary to be permitted to ap-.
point all the delegates from Marion
county. to the Congressional Conven-
ton. to be held at Wheeling. West
Virginia. on the 10Th day of June
1906.
Also for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the Senatorial conven-
ZION of the Eleventh Senatorial dis
trict. the time for holding said Sena-
tor:ai convention not yet having been
fixed.
Also to select one member OF the
Marion County Republican Executive
Committee IN each masisteria1 district.
The places of holding said primary
election in e2cn OF The said masister-
ia1 districts OF said county are as fol-
lows:
Fairnaoat District.
Precinct No. 1. at Court house
Precincts Nos . and are combined
and. voting place will be at public
school house
Precinct No 9. at Evansville school
house
Precinct No. 4, at Barra clyille
school house
Precinct No. 5, at mayors Office,
Fifth ward.
Precinct No. c, at State Normal
school
Precince No. S. at Fleming school
house, Tenth street.
Mannineton District.
Precincts Nos. L. and 8 are com.
bined and all Republicans in said
three precincts win vote at the Hose
house in the City Of Warrington.
Precinct No. 9, at Pleasaatsville
school house.
Precinct No I. at Losansport school
house.
Precinct No. 5. at Rymer school
house
Precinct No. 6. at G1ove-s Gan
school house.
precinct No ar Far Pm store
room.
Ii,co1n District.
Precinct No. 1. at wor.hinston
school house
Precinct No. . at s,urms Mn
schoo, house.
Precinct No at West Mooon.ah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Local Team
WILL PURCHASE OUTFIT OF LAST
YEATS HOME BASE BALL
CLUB.

Tie directors OF the Fairraont bass
ball team held a meeting last even
ing They decided 10 make an effort
to secure number Of the P. 9. Il
games for Fairmont. They would be
played at the Traction Park on sa'.-
days.
a committee was appointed to ccra-
nlunicate with the managers OF the
various teams. making them PROPOSE
lions to play here. President Guy
has given the local directors the as
surance ina: he will do all that A.
can to nave the games here
1t was also. decided at the meeting
to sell rhe base ball outfits used by
the Coalers last season They will p,-
purchased by local team
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

a poor business can be made good
and a large business larger By prop
er advertising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
West Virginia Patents.

H E. Dunlap. patent attorney, Of
Wheeling. reports the following pat
ents issued to West Virginia invent
ors- James A Rankin. Wheeling. as
signor Of one-th;rd to Frank R
Scroggins, square: William J. Con
nell and L. c. Lowe. Huntington,
shade and curtain bracket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
PAVING Contract Lex.

The contract for the paving of the
streets Of Keyser has been awarded
to the H c. Brooks Company Of tbs
city. The price is about SIS o0n for
the work which is to be done. The
work viii beg:c at once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

efS4faslf7 &&taSJIGs
~ ss.ssssSs
-
49,
t1..
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h.s,
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49, a :. 80
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c.o.,a,,,- 1;t,1., ,,.,,,, b,s
10. ...,,
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,-.,r Ca. g5.,r,ontts 800 ,frs Ont,
- -. ,a.,,,,s.'-l,,- .,ta-
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q 49, e.--A :, 80. .,.,,,-o .Iao,,e
e.e-o-os t,so,f 80, he- a,
I,,.,..;;sst,,..:-,,,,a rho a+s1,crt.5 woman,
~ ..'s1 - 80 $1,000 +ber.
~eAIs ~ 4lSA NSSA, 14N --"-1t>-- 49,
80 ~, -, 60 >,;ad =, ~ ,,sh,nd,s
enu 49, a,.-..+,, ~, VOC
- - h,.a.,,ar 80
st, ,,;.ad +h.+ rho
sha hacrera7 for her
~ - .1.,o,.ols - 1..s, ,,ist.
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10 -, ,,.,s,,as - -ar,i,
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- ~ General
- -
i.ss a.,a--.,a only
=, -, ,o,,,,,..,,. s5S+a.s ,n.>
no. .ood care of
- - .a;,x,,,,o-s ,,d has
go s,-.or siaoa +,a mother
20 ~
oe.e -, ,>.~..a -. -. ras Miss
csa ,e,nad in ,be rro-
u.s. 49, hr be,. hrotbers John
800 sor-, Si,,b s1reer
=, 80, :, ,,,t re;~hhorbood and
80 n.+-on Of the store. TIL. pair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

sinta, A 3. (write name in fulp re re-
ceSyed 1890 votes and so
on throughout the whole list of Of
hce1 voted for 5.i5
Witness our hands this 10th day s o.
June, 1906. IS
Judges
And with such certificate OF result
return the list OF voters. toseth er with
the ballots and taNy sheets. to the IN IN:
dersiSred, Secretary of The Republican
County Executice Committee two
days. after said election. and the
parties receiving the highest number
! Of votes for the said officers shan be
declared the nominees.
! In the absence or inability Of any
one of the said three judges to act as
such IN said Primary election. the
same may be held and conducted By
the other two.
Said election shall be by ballot pre-
scented by the voters IN person and the
poles shall be open as soon as practi-
cable after 10 o'clock A. II. on said
10th day OF June. 1906. and shall be
! closed at O'Clock P. ii. OF said day.
unless the fun vote Of persons en-
ct1ed to vote at said Primary election
in the district and precinct thereof
wherein it is held. shall have been
sooner polled-
No person shall be entitled to vote
cJa bona
fde Republican. and who. II chal-
; lenged. viii make OATH that he is such
Republican at the time of Offering to
vote. and that IT IS ais intention to
support the ticket nominated at said
Primary at the general election
The ballots voted 1T said election
shall either be written or printed Oh
/ white paper, clearly indicating the
Office and person Intended to be voted
for.
| Sid Primary election shall be gov
erned by the laws Of The State OF West
Virginia applicable thereto.
The tally sheets used at said cleo
ton shall be IN form as follows:
Tally Sheets.
List Of persons voted for and tally
of votes cast fo- each person at the
Primary election held at.-.----
J in Precinct No. OF
district, County OF Marion and State
of West Virginia. on the 18th day OF
I June, 1906.
For Judge Of the intermediate Court
---- received 800 (taiiyj Votes
------ received - tSally) Votes
! And 50 on throughout the whole list
of Offices voted foz.
Pou Book.
Names OF all persons voting at
Precinct No. ----- IN ....--.
district, Marion County, West vir-
gina, at the Republican Primary
election held on the 18th DAY of June,
1906
No. OF voters. Names of Voters
An persons desiring to be candf-
dates for nomination at said Primary
election and who want their names
printed upon the ballots to be issued
at that time, are required to present
their names and to pay their share Of
| the estimated expenses OF the said
Primary. to the undersigned Secre-
| tary. on or before L o'clock. noon on
the 11th day Of June. 1906.
I By order Of the Executive Commit
I tee OF the Republican party OF Ma
rioo county, West Virginia.
]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

Going Some. is the person who.
nses West virgiuiau want aos.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-17

DIR. W. w. Wadsworth, former pas
tor of the Hartwell Methodist church,
whom the North Georgia Methodist
conference suspended last November
for one year, on charges of indiccreet
behavior toward married woman in
Hartwell, has been exhonerated OF the
charges by the committee of Is on gen.
eral appeals of the general Methodist
conference, now in session at Birming-
ham, Ala. The reversal was on the
ground that DR.. Wadsworth had been
placed in jeopardy" the second time
by the trial of North Georgia Confer
ence when a committee of three minis
tiers had investigated the charges at
Hartwell and reported trial unneces-
sary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-17
Notice of EIeCtiOnfOr Bonds
for Sewerage.

GEORGIA COBB COUNTY,
By virture of an order of the Mayor and Coun
ell OF the city of Marietta, as authorized by an
act OF the General Assembly of the state of Geor-
gia, there will be held at the court house, in said
city, between the hours of a. NJ. and p. M , on
Saturday, the 10Th day of June, 1906, an election
by the qualified voters OF said city to determine
whether or not sewerage bonds shall be issued by
the city of Marietta in the sum OF ga, 600 Said
bonds to be twenty-five (25) in number, of the
sum of 81 ,00C each, and numbered consecutively
from 10 Is inclusive, aggregating the sum of
S25 600; and to draw interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually, on such
dates as may be fixed by the Mayor and Council;
the principal OF said bonds to mature at the expi
ration of thirty years. Said bonds shall be issued
in the name of the the city of Marietta and shall
be known and designated as Marietta Sewerage
Bonds; said bonds to be sold by the Mayor and
Council for not less than par, and the proceeds to
be used for the purpose of purchasing, establish
ing, maintaining, building and acquiring svs-
TEN OF sewerage for the city of Marietta.
All persOls favoriDg the issuance of said bonds
shall have printed on their ballots "For Bonds"
and those opposed to the issuance of bonds shall
have printed on their ballot, against Bonds"
The principal and interest of said bonds to be
paid by taxes levied therefor, as provided in the
act authorizing said election. This May IA, 1906.
E. T. D0BBS, Mayo City Marietta
W. J. BLACK Clerk