davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28

skarne i Amerika utg0ra en- armee
pa 1900, 900, at hvilka halften
aro fodda i Sverige, sager en- for
fattare i en- svensk tidning. Mast
efter Stockholm har Chicago flera
svenska invanare an nigon AMMAN
stad pa jorden. l New Work fin
mas 50, 200 och i Minneapolis
40, 900 eller kanske flera. bet
ar helt enkelt EFT faktum och icke
smoker att pasta, att lycka och
vals,and folja svenskarne at. De
aro aldrig lata och sallan utan en-
yrkesskicklighet. De hafva saval
hjerna som muskler. Ingen ras
producerar So ia oduglingar. De
hugga fatt i slit arbete kackt och
med godt humor, ware sig dollar
bundten vid veckans slut air tjock
eller tunn. Och hvad betraffar
energi, sa msste val hvarenda en-
sem sett Stockholm, denna stad
till halften grafd ut ur klipPorna
och till halften bygd ut Diver sion,
erkanna svenskarne som en- skick-
Liz och oofvervinnelig ras. Mar
Amerika borjade koloniseras, voro
svenskarne bland de f0rsta som
anlande. Wicoco. hvilket seder-
mera vaxte upp till Philadelphia.
Manget stordad i Philadelphia
sattes forbindelse med namnet
Sven Svenson. Under sutton ar
var den sveuska fsggan hlssad
Oliver en- ,framatgaende koloni i
Delaware, derpa intogs dess plats
at den hollandska haggap, men
svenskarne qvarstannade likval
och bidrogo till skapandet af
F0renta Staterna. Kapten Ro-
bert Anderson, som i Fort Sum
ter mottog forsta stoten at
inbordeskriget, harstammade fran
eu Delaware -svensk.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28

RENT ytligt sedt innehalIer den
kubanska fragan, sadan som den
au toreligger, inga stora vansk-
ligheter. Enligt Platts amende.
ment har Forenta Staterna DOM,
tvistlig raft att blanda sig i Ku
bas affarer, da anledning gives
dertilI, i Diet att Diet gifver F0ren-
ia Staternas regering "ratt att
trada till for uppratthallande al
Kubas oalhangighet och bevaran
Diet af en- nationell regering stark
nog att skydda lif, egendom och
personlig frihet och for att upp-
fylla de forpliktelser med hansyn
till Kuba, som Paristraktaten pa
lagt F0renta Staterna, och som
Kubas regering nu patagit sig.
Oct ar icke heller Diet nuvaran-
de tillstandet pa Kuba, som oroar
regerlngen i Washington, utan de
folder DIT kan fora med sig.
Skulle F0renta Staterna n5dgas
att med vapenmakt ateruppratta
ordningen pa on, antages Diet all
mant att annektering kommer att
blIfva Diet naturliga och n0dvan-
Olga r%esultatet. Man vet att 0ns
besuttna klasser allmant 0nska
att So skall i~ntraffa, men F0reuta
S%taternas regering vet lika val
att Diet skulle vara en- oklok poll.
tik att inlata sig pa annektering,
i Diet att de mindre granurepubli-
kerna j Central och Sydamerika
savdl som de europeiska makter-
ma shulle taga delta steg som EFT
sakert teckeu pa att Forenta Sta.
terna hade borjat en- utvidgnings-
politik, som skulle sluta med att
hela den ame,ikanska kontinen-
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28
Galvestons ~fordamning

mot hafvet gor iuvauarnes If i donna
lika trygga som pa h0gre belagua orter.
E.IW. Goodloe, SON Dor vid Duttor st.
! Waco, Tex. behofver ingen f6rdamning
for sin trygghet. Han skrifver, jag
har begagnat DR. Kings New Discove v
for Consumption under de senaste fem
aren, och den halter mig fisk och sund.
Imam dess hade jag for aratal Ell hosta.
som b!ef yarre och varre. M Dc cen for
svunnen". Botar kronisk hosta. ia gIip-
pc. strypsjuka. kikhosta och fJrebyg-
ger pneumonia. Angenam att taga.
Hvtris faska CARA 1teras / Luneren q
Andre ,ns apotek. Pris $1.OO. Pot
haska fritt,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28
Utslaget faststaldt.
Det

e4~S DCl
tyc&es finnas endast EFT af all
manheten afgifvet utslag ON DR..
Peters Kuriko, nemligen att den
ar en- storartad medicin. Tu
sender hafva BURT vittnesb0rd
derom, och tusenden CORA dagli
gen Stamina u%pptackt. Klar tan
kefofmaga, lycklig sinnesstam.
ming och aterstald helsa berattar
histo len. Den ar ingen apo
teksmsdicin. Endast speciella
agenter tillhandahalla densamma.
Adrs ssera DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., II2-IIS So. Hoyne
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28
DEN pigga tidningen

~ dennes en- ofverraskande nyhet
att meddela, en- nyhet, SON vi 81
kunna uuderlata att sprida vida
re till underratelse for den halls.
huggnes vanner och bekanta och
pa Stamina gang EFT prof pa den
svensk- amerikanska journalistic,
som bedrifves af Michigan Vecko.
blads utgifvare, den maugfrestan-
de Alfred Berg.
Pa forsta sidans forsta spalt
meddelar Michigan Veckoblad
med stor rubrikstil f0ljande:
"Svensk-amerikan halshuggen i
Sverige. Dodar i EFT anfall at
mordlystnad IS personer. Trots
vansinnig d0md till d0den".
Detaljerna arc som foljer en-
llgt san@a tidning:
"Enligt telegram fran Stock.
holm den 8 sept. har Oscar Sven
son, en- nyligen hemkommen
svensk. american. blifvit d0md
till hslshuggning, oaktadt hans
vanner och slaktingar bedyra att
han ar ohJalpligt vansinnig.
Svenson ar cirka 40 ar gammal.
Han har vistats manga ar i Anne
rika och mesta tiden haft anstall-
ming pa boskapsfarmar i western.
Mar han aterkom hem, medf0rde
han en- betydlig panningsumma.
Han spenderade frikostigt och
tillbragte tiden i muntra lag,
darvid rusdrycker f0rtardes
mangd.
Efter en- langre lids utsvafnin-
gar gick han en- dag ombord a
en- liten angare q trahkleden
Stockholm-Mariefred. Han var
mycket berusad och greps plots
ligt at EFT mordraseri. Han ru-
SADIE in i matsalongen, och som
Diet Var midnatt, lago de fiesta
kvinnorna och barnen och sofvo.
Svenson skar halsen at EFT barn
och vande sig darefter mot dess
moder och stack henne i br0stet
med en- knit. Han rusade darpa
mot en- ung dam, och da hon
undfydde upp pa dack, foljde
Svenson efter. Oar suite hera
personer, och den rasande man
men horjade skjuta mot dem utan
atskilnad. Da kaptenen signale
rade efter hialp med raketer,
sPrang Svenson upp pa kom-
mandobryggan och sk0t ihjal
honom.
Sedan S. tillfredsssallt sin
mordlystnad, befaIlde han be.
sattningen att nedfra en- bat, i
hvilken han steg ned och rodde
bort i m0rkret. Han greps fol
iande dag at polisen a en- liten
MANIFESTATION i narheten.
Under sin vida framfart pa
angaren hade S. dodat 10 perso
ner och sarat ytterligare nitton
andra. ALA voro framlingar Tor
hoaom. .
Ransakning och dom hafva
tollt kort efter hvarandra. Dom
stolen vagrade att fasta afseende
via VahSinnlghets' kladnlngen och
den framstallde, att afrattningen
skall ske inom kort, enar Diet ar
battre att sadana man som Sven.
son arc dodade ju lorr desto
hallre".
Nagra som helst kommentarier
Diver ofvanst3eude r0fvarehisto.
ria aro helt naturligt onodiga,
Antagllgen har nyhetsmarknaden
deruPpe Iron Montain varit
"hau" och Alfred Berg eller hans
"funSey" kokat lhop histo-
rien.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28
En- gata los.

Att afviri peri"diska a faN If "a ig
matsmaltniug och f0Istoppri @ var en-
gaia, som DR. Ki1g'S View Life Pills l6ste
for mig, sUifver Johu n. p SAT- i
Magnolia, Ind. De euda piIIec som ga
rantera att gifva ~fullkomlig tiIlfreisstal .
Ie!se at ALA. e'ler ocksa aterlemnas pen
game. Eudast Csc i Lungren & An
dreens apotek. Sioux City. la,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-28

ABB Ell ANDERSON
President Northwestern National Bank
Sole 16ent NiOU.D IEtU,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
BAND BOYS GET
HANDSOME SUITS
New Uniforms Arrive Just in
Time for the Cass Lake
Tournament.


The band has received its new
uniforms and from now on, on
state occasions will present a
swell appearance. The clothes
came just in time for the Fire
mems tournament and the boys
are showing Cass Lake today
how good looking Bemidji people
are when dressed up.
The uniforms we're made pos
sible through the generosity of
G. H. Miles, who gave the band
the greater share Of the money
necessary for their purchase.
The organization had a little
money, but not enough to get the
uniforms. r..
The clothes are very handsome
but plain and modest looking.
The uniform is what is called a
regulation suit. The coat is navy
blue with black braid, and on the
collar are two small gold harps,
the only decoration. The trous-
ers are blue, and are stripped
with black braid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
A Fire In Rome.

A lawyer who visited Rome tells
how the fire department grappled with
blaze in the Eternal City,. He says:
'"The fire was in what we would call
grocery store 1t seemed a long
time before the fire department re-
sponded, but after awhile 1 saw a
hose wagon dash around the corner,
with number of firemen standing on
the running boards on each side. The
wagon stopped at a hydrant, and each
fireman jumped from the wagon with
a little roll Of hose. The first man
coupled his to the hydrant, and then
each man coupled his section to the
preceding section. Finally they had
water on the fire, and after another
long period a man with plumed hat
drove up In a victoria. He was the
chief. The captain of the company
and the chief saluted with much cere-
mony, then shook hands and then held
a long and digni6ed conversation.
Finally, suppose, the captain told the
chief the grocery was on fire, and tho
chief acknowledged it was and com.
plimented him on his perspicuity. Oh,
yes, they finally put the fire out, and
Rome still stands"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
They Needed the ,1opev.

A freight steamer once came into
Mari0p0l, a port on the sea of Azov,
which had among its cargo 100 pieces
Of machinery numbered I'M" from 1 to
100. When the pieces were unloaded
it was found that No. 81 was missing,
but two pieces numbered SO showed
that there had been an error, the final
tally being correct. But the custom
officials did not take this view of the
matter, the port being in need Of funds,
so they fined the ship 500 rubles for
being short of cargo as per manifest
namely, No. Stand 1000 rubles for
smuggling, having two pieces num-
bered 88 when the manifest called for
but one.-Caroline Lockhart in Lippin-
colts MagaZina
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
GE I TOGETHE r
SPIRIT PREVAILS
Enthusiastic Meeting Considers
Reorganization Of Business
Mems Club.

At an enthusiastic meeting Of
business and professional men
last night in the city hall a long
stride was taken toward the re.
organization of the Bemidji
Business Mems club. The re-
suit was to arouse genuine in
terest in the movement and eff.
feet the calling Of a meeting Of
the club for tomorrow night at 8
p. M, when further steps toward
reorganization will be taken.
The gathering last night was
composed not only of members
of the old club, but of others in
terested in. the city's develop.
ment. All of the men who
signed the paper circulated call
ing for the meeting were present
and many others beside. Over
sixty were crowded into the two
rooms where the city council
holds it's sessions and many
stood at the door, una BILE to get
inside.
William Bowser, president of
the old club, was made chairman
and George Markham secretary.
A lively interest in re organiza-
ton was manifested from the
first and mum her of spirited
and pointed speeches were made.
May or A. A. Carter, Fred Brink
man, g. E. Mcdonald, j. A. Me-
Avoy, George Markham, William
Bowser, G. H. Miles and }. A.
rmstrong we're among those
who addressed the gathering.
Their talk was mainly along the
line of forgetting past differences
and quarrels and working to-
gether in harmony for the good
of the city.
The celebration of the Fourth
of July was subject which was
taken up by the meeting and dis
cussed at length, and it was
unanimously and enthusiastic
ally decided to hold a good, old
fashioned celebration here this
year. 1t was the sentiment that
there should be fireworks, races,
games, band concerts, and all
the other attractions going to
make up a first. class good time.
A committee of five was ap-
pointed to have the affair in
charge and make full arrange
ments. Ill., r. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
SWISS EDUCATION.
a Serious Matter, Guarded jealousy
by the State.

: - Z - 49, +
Serious Matter, Guarded Jealously
by the State.
One reason why the Swiss fare we'll
Is that their public school system is
probably the best in the world, and
with them public scho0 education is
practically compulsory. You can send
your child to private school Gn some
cantons) If you insist upon so doing,
but the face of the government and the
force Of public opinion are sternly
against the practice. In the canton of
Solothurn private schools are absolute.
~ forbidden. In other cantons a PR.
vate school pupil must secure a formal
permit from the local authorities, and
in some cantons he must pay a charge
to the public funds The idea is that
the public schools are good enough for
all; that rich and poor are to meet
there on even terms; that the public
school is the nursery Of democracy and
patriotism; above all, that democracy
is the lifeblood and strength and very
soul Of the republic, and the republic is
Switzerland, and without The republic
Switzerland is nothing. Private schools
for Swiss children are few in number,
and such as exist IRE under the strict
supervision Of the state Education is
q serious matter in Switzerland There
is no escape from it. A parent must
send his children to school or go him
self to Jail. They kept Seventh Day
Adventist in jail for two years because
he refused to let his child attend school
on Saturdays. AS it then seemed likely
he would spend the rest of his life in
cell he surrendered Every body's Mag
azine --..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Mrs. Love Meets One Face to Face
Near Grand Forks
Bay.
HAS EXCITING EXPERIENCE
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING
Dog Banks and gives Chase and
Bruin Turns and TrOts
Off.

Some where in the woods sur
rounding Bemidji a big black
bear is roaming at large. He
has not done any harm, at least
none has been reported SO far,
but pedestrians are likely to
keep a watchful eye out for
several days to come.
The animal was seen early yes
terday morning by Mrs. William
Love, manager of the Challenge
hotel. She was returning from
a point beyond Grand Forks Bay
and was almost directly opposite
the bay on the road near the lake
when her horse suddenly prlcked
up his ears and began to snort.
Mrs. Love reigned him in i'm
medlate]y and to her terror saw
in the thicket near the road what
she declares positively was a big
black bear. He was on all tours
and walking toward her.
She had on the seat with her
a little dog and when he spied
the brute he jumped out and
commenced to bark. Mrs. Love
whipped up her horse and bruin
trotted off through the woods
without making any trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
l:uRpOEGer.

The explosive nature of gunpowder,
which is made of charcoal, sulphur and
saltpeter, is due to the fact that when
fred the charcoal and sulphur are
burned at the expense of the oxygen
In the saltpeter. much heat is devel-
oped and large quantities of gas are
produced. This gas eXerts great pres.
sure on the sides of the gun; hence
its descriptive or propulsive effects.
When gurpowder is fired in a gun the
explosion is not instantaneous. The
expansive force of the gases produced
acts on the shot all the time it is NOV
lug along the barrel and gradually in,
creases it's velocity. If the explosion
were so sudden as to be practically il.
Simultaneous the greater part Of the
forces would be exerted mainly on the
sides of the chamber, containing the
powder and not, as is actually the case.
Un the shot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
LONG SICKNESS
ENDS IN DEATH n
Consumption Claims Nick Thor
son.-F7iends Raising Sub
scription for Family.

Nick Thorson, a young man
who has worked in -Bemidji as
cook, waiter and proprietor of a
restaurant for the last seven
years, died last night from con-
sumption. He was % years old.
Thorson had been suffering
from the disease for two years
and for the last few weeks had
been living in a tent near the lake
shore just out of town. A few
days ago he was removed to the
home of his mother in Swed-
backs addition, where he died.
-Thorson leaves a wife and
small Child, and as all his money
has gone for medical assistance,
he leaves them practically desti-
tute. Several of his friends have
started a su description list for his
family and it is expected that
respectable sum will be raised.
The funeral will be held to.
at 2 p. m. from the
house. III 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Difficult HaymakinE.

One of the most curious sights that
one notices in the agricultural parts of
Norway is the peculiar way Of drying
out the hay. On account of the ex-
IRENE dampness the grass rots if left
on the ground after it is moved Wood
en- drying fences that stretch for hun
dreds Of yards across the fields are
built, and every night the hay is hung
out to dry, like the family wash. The
sun helps along in the daytime, but it
Is only half hearted help, and in the
neighborhood Of Bergen, where it is
said to rain 1854 days out Of the year,
the hay is almost always ION the
fence In the lake districts, where the
billy country makes means Of trans
portation very difficult, a heavy copper
wire is stretched from the top of a
mountain to the village in the valley
below. Down this huge masses of hay
are sent sailing through the air, some
times whining dangerously near the
unwary tourists head. New York
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21

SOuthernerS Excited
Over Cooper's Cures

There seems to be no let-up in
the excitement over the remark able
cures of stomach trouble and
rheumatism that Z. T. Cooper, the
young philanthropist is effecting
with his medicines.
His work in New Orleans for the
! past few weeks has been creating
wide attention in that section Of
the country. On the streets, in
hotels and other public places,
Cooper's cures are the sole topic
OF convers alton. He is discussed
everywhere, and the newspapers
contain daily reports of his cures.
A number of startling cases have
been cited and the names Of the
most promine Mt citizens have ap-
peared in connection, which fact
seems to verify the truth of the
reports.
In an interview with Mr.. J. II.
Russell, a well-known business man
of New Orleans, living at 1888 Del
achaise ST. who is reported as
having been cured of rheumatism
with the new medicines, he said:
1T is true that [ have been wonder
fully benefited by Cooper's New
Discovery medicine in a very Sc
we're case of Sciatic rheumatism,
from which I suffered for some
time. [ have used Cooper's medi-
cines one week and the results have
been truly marvellous. Before that
time I was almost helpless, and
now Lean use the afflicted parts
freely without the least pain. The
swelling and soreness disappeared
soon after I began using the treat
ment and now I am improving
every day."
Mr.. A. J. Erskine, another prom
inent and influential man of New
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Men Who Walked on All Fours.

Men Who Walked on All Fours.
In the kingdom of Poland there was
formerly law according to which any
person found guilty of SANDER was
compelled to walk on all tours through
the streets of the town where he lived
accompanied by the beadle, as a sign
that he was disgraced and unworthy
of the name Of man. At the next pub
lie festival the delinquent was forced
to appear crawling upon hands and
knees underneath the banqueting ta-
BILE and barking like a dog. Every
guest was at liberty to give him as
many kicks as he chose, and he who
had been slandered must toward the
end of the banquet throw a picked
bone at the culprit, who. picking it up
with his mouth, would leave the room
on all tours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21

Orleans, living at 1905 Annuncia-
tiOn ST., whose name was among
those printed in recent issue of
the Picayune, was seen and talked
freely of his experience. He was
enthusi astic inhis praise of Cooper
and said: II am surprised my
self, at the wonderful results have
obtained from the use of these
preparations, for my case was a
most obstinate one and has baffled
me- 1lcal skill for the past three
years. | have been suffering from
lnf1ammatory Rheum atism and
sometime ago went TO hospital
where | received the best of care
and was treated by several physi-
clans, but without relief. One of
my knees was greatly swollen, and
so sore that I could not bear to
touch it. [ had tried everything I
ever heard of, and had about Civ
en- up hope Of ever getting better
when l began to read the stories of
Cooper's marvellous cures. I,de-
termlned to see what his remedies
would do for me, however, and
began using them. At the end of
the first w<ek the swelling had been
reduced and I could use my limb
freely without pain. I have been
Improving right along and now I
feel better than I have for some
time.'
Cooper's preparations are we'll
known in this city, and have effect
ed some remark able cures here.
At p. A. Barker's drug store the
local sales agency for the medi-
cines, it is said that the demand
has been enormous, and that the
sales are still on the increase,
which fact amply proves their eff
cheney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
The Chow Dog.


The chow, the solemn, black tongued
dog which comes from China, is, the
London Chronicle thinks, the ideal city
dog 1t says: "He never barks unless
there is something serious to bark at
You open the door, and the dog march,
es out with fine solemnity. This writ
er's chow has a range Of about ten
square miles, and he has never hurt
baby, though he has gathered innumer-
able friends during his solemn march
through London. He never loses his
head, and his morning walks embrace
Chelsea, Putney and the sacred pre-
cincts Of the Brompton oratory. In
deed, he once followed asbicycle to
Hendon and found his way back with
In forty eight hours with an honorably
empty stomach. The unaccompanied
chow is the very least Of the nuisances
OF the London streets"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Knew 1t.

!, = "Well, after the dinner Boresome
told a story about his exploits in At
rica and then one about an lrishman lie
met in Switzerland
"But I thought you were not at the
banquet"
"Nor was I at this particular one,
but have attended sixteen others where
Boresome told these stories"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Bemidji Sends Large Crowd to-
Cass Lake in Spite of
Weather.
BEMIDJI DAY is THE BEST
DAY OF THE TOURNAMENT
Firemen's Races and Ball Game
Between Bemidji and Akeley
Features.

In spite of the cold rain, which
beat unfeelingly on holiday
gowns and suits and gave poor
promise for a day of pleasure,
fully 800 Bemidjites left today
for the fremen's tournament at
Cass Lake. -..
Today is Bemidji Day, the big
day of the tournament, and the
people of this city have been
planning for weeks on making it
the best attended day Of the
week. Had weather conditions
been favorable, a crowd of 500
or more would undou btedly have
gone.
But as it is, Bemidji Day has
not been slow. A number of
local people officially connected
with the tournament have been
in Cass Lake for several days and
the crowd leaving this morning
swelled the list enough to make
"Big Bemidg" strictly 'it' to-
day. Among the excursionists
were the fremen in their uni
forms, and the local band in the
new uniforms which arrived only
yesterday, and so have never
been worn before. The ball
team plays at the tournament to-
day with Akeley, and made up
a portion of the party.
The program for today in
cluded the annual parade, cham
pionship hose race, the annual
meeting Of the association.
designation of place for holding
next tournament and election of
officers, and a special address by
Hon. VIM. O'Neil, on 4'Firemen.
Ely ard Park Rapids are candi-
dates for the 1907 meet, with.
chances favorable to Ely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Notice..

There will be meeting of the
Bemidji Business Mems club at
the city hall, Friday night, June
20, at $50 p. m. All mem bers
are requested to be present.
w. N. BOWSER,
: President.
GRAHAM M. TORRANCE,
Secretary.