davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

Hear Miss Ivalo Eddy at the Pree-
byteriAn church Monday evening,
Sept. II. Is cents. children is
eents ia Ill
The Boston Ideal concert com-
pany's popuI rnader assisted by To-
cal musical at the Presbytsr-
ian chucrh Monbay evening, Sept. /.
II. % cents. Children is cents. /
i Friday evening the Young Peo-
les Society offhe Swedish Lutheran
church win b d, neck.tie social at
the home efs6e Kisses Swanson, at
the corner th and Garden
'treets. Light refreshments will be
served.
VMiss Eta Sander will return to
Whitworth college at Tacoma, Sun
day, where she will enter the fresh
man year Of studies at that institu-
ton. Mr.. viii Sander will leave
for that same college within the
month whore he will take post grad
uate course.
Persons desiring to take the busi-
ness course In the high school are re-
quested to communicate with Super
intepdent Barton at once. As the
school board will not pay the ex-l
pensas Of this department, tuition
Of So per month win be charged each
pupil.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
byterian church have secured the SER
vices of Miss Ivalo Pearl Eddy, read
er for the Boston Ideal club who will
give a recital Monday evening at
that church. Several numbers will
be rendered by local talent and the
evening promises to be an entertain
ing one.
VIM. Mackleway, who was fatally
injured at Mica Bay while working
on the Lewis logging road, under
went an operation this morning at
the hospital. This disclosed a more
serious state of affairs than was
thought existed. Several bones were
found broken and fratctured and it il
doubtful whethre he will live through
the. night.
,lHColonel Peyton and family left
| yesterday for their winter home il
Los Angeles, California, having
spent the summer at their villa or
the shores of lake Occur d'AIene.
The Colonel stated that the summer
had been a pleasant one, and they
would return as soon as weather
would permit in the spring.
I o. G. Schmidt and b. B. Rem.
shaw, recently of the Carnahan Sup,
ply company, which disposed of it
business to the Brown Table Supply
company, will engage in the real es
tate and mining brokerage business
and will have offices in the directors
room in the Exchange National banl
building, which will be opened Mon
day. Both parties are we'll and fav
orably known and will make as great
a success in the new business as in
the old one.
A. E.. Ashcraft, who owns the pool
and billiard hall which is located
west of the Hotel Idaho on Sherman
street returned yesterday from a visit
to Potlatch, where he spent several
days with friends. While in that
city he visited the famous saw mill OF
the Potlatch Lumber company. and
gives very clear description of it.
This mill is the largest in the west
and runs "a hours day. and six days
a week, every week in the year and
exports a large amount Of lumber
each year.
Bum Case Postponed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
Browns Lady Solicitor.

A. L. Brown, of the Brown Table
Supply company, Sherman st1eet, re-
turned last evening from pokane,
where he, completed arr e1ents
for sem pg the serviOa qfaIrs. Stir
son, the ay solicit and demon
strator q Sd kagu Warmers of Chica-
go, III. Mr. Sfirson will be here in
a few aaxS /and solicih orders
for til famous Ferndep ure Food.
Demonstrations of 6is celebrated
food will be giEa later, when the
improvements "a alterations now
going on in the Brown Table Supply
store are completed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

Train loads OF fugitlves are leaving
Giedlce foF che south. A Jewish
child, who begged permission Of
military officer TO search for his par
ents was kicked away by the Officer.
The undisciplIned soldiery acted
with the utmost brutality all through
the troubles. Here In Warsaw there
are some fears Of an outbreak.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

The Lakeside Pharmacy have Just
received lapke shipment Of new and
up-to-dat Rter goods. They are
always pleased % show goods, 90 give
them q ca
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
CITY IN BRIEF

Cab Phone 100
school books Lakeside Pharmacy.
o. w. Castleman. Of Pendleton,
Ore, is a visitor in the city.
Call at The Club and get your
money back.
Mrs. w. p. Lumpkin, who has
been visiting fr lends in Moscow, re-
turned yesterday.
Let woolson take the baby. Occur
d'Alene Photograph Studio,
James 81. Harte, of the American
Trust company, was visitor in Spo-
kane today.
Hercules Hard wheat hour-e1 IS
per sack. Barr & Chainey.
Dave Holman of Spokane, repre-
senting itheWholesale Supply Distrib-
uting company, of New York city
was visitor in the city today. !,
All school supplies sold at Lake
side Pharmacy.
Miss Bessie and Mable Oorbin were
visitors in Spokane yesterday.
Wanted "a reliable aeady young
R Rsn.s 70 ! rs .l Idaho
Plansifter -four leads all ia soft
wheat. Barr & Chainey.
Idaho Shoe Co. shoes mad to
order. eps saAS~|dOne.
Reed yourFpye on the window of
The Lakeside "a macy. Something
will be placed thsS shortly that will
interest you.
Go to tla Cub and inquire about
Bedelia. Bhe' the goodp and at lit
lie cost can haAAtroduced.
o. C. Smith and B. B. Renshav
we're business visitors in Spokane
yesterday.
512-512-512. Its Coffee and
he best. Barr & Chainey.
Grain, Timothy and Alfalfa hay BY
be bale or ton. Barr & Chainey.
Mr.. Columbus, of Bougthon
ompany, was visitor in Spokane
sterday.
Mill Feed, oats and rolled barley il
' quantity. Barr & Chainey.
q e. q ~
Mrs. Geo. Mason left for Spokane
esterday. She was accompanied By
rs. Bunker, of that city, who has
cen visiting with Mrs. Mason fo1
everal days.
What makes more noise than q
oisy oysterY ID an at the club says
whole buneH % oysters in my
lympia oyster Cocktails.
John Kennedy will move to the
esidence formerly occupied by J. W.
ardiner. Clement Wilkins will oc.
npy the house in which the Kennedys
RE now living.
Qpce used, always satisfying, our
21 BfeAd coffee. Barr & Chainey.
DIR. Fred N:>Steen, osteopath,
eats successfully diseases of the ear
I'D eye, rheumatism, dyspepsia, con
ipati@ and nervous di - Room
,, And n Hotel, 70 Se hours to
80 TesdS TlphAs and satur-
y. Consultation and examina-
pm free.
Mrs. w. w. Woods, wife of Maj or
pods Of Wallace, has been spending
ew days in the city visiting Mrs.
j.. Columbus.
The Brown Table Supply company
wing severed all connections with
Wins & Blown spmpapv are now
ELY bcate in Sir 2 quarters
6: Z !.
veil as new ones with ~ Ns8 OF
DIS and prompt delivery.
he library department Of the
mans club will have the use Of the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
Notice to Debtors.

All persons knowing thepselves in
debted to ting old firuAoe Wright 4
Sherman Ra requested - "a and
o settle 40. oD.
costs, BE p6settled accounts win
be pl led IN the hands Of an atforney
for collection after thm
n. d. WRIGHT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
Hay and Grain

PhonefxouF orders - Brown
Table SUPPLY eopaap f6r the best
groceries hou tables and fruit.
- The BROWNS,
Phone l62.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12

lawns, dmorb lhowersin yadt there IN
o r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-12
as and prompt delivery.

he library department of the
mans club will have the use Of the
fountain in the Occur d'Al enc
3 store as soon as cold weather
permit the sale Of hot drinks.
ladies Melted about s15 Sat-
Ay.
7alter F, Barker and wife, Of
be, Idaho, are guests at the Hotel
ho. Mr.. Barker is district man
of the Mutual Life Insurance
Rpany for this territory, and will
e his headquarters in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
NORWAY AND HER
EMIGRATED SONS
Closer Connection Between the Mother Country and
Norweqians in America Question of Moment
Other Late News from Christiania Correspondent.
BY M. ALGER.

1eo4-an increase Of 100000 kroner.
The bulk of money arriving in this man
ner comes around Christmas Thus last
year the month of December showed up
an amount Of nearly 100000 kroner.
The amounts for, the years 1902 and
1903 was 1881, 215 and 5,oez,5oo kroner;
Respectively ,,<ts.,~lI .5Is :.
While. there is no doubt that the
amount Of money sent from America
to Norway is everlastingly increasing
I beieye,that great many sums now
sent as postal :. orders were formerly
sent as q greenbacks," enclosed in or
binary letters, a method which recent
developments have proved not to. be
entirely a safe one. 70 E.,
The: postal orders represent, hardly
one-half of the money coming from
America, the bank checks and what the
travellers bring with them would Ger
tainly more than double the above
figures -.0".- ..%.&>5.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
The Wireless In the
Far North.

One. Of the most isolated places in
Norway-and. for that matter, IN the
worlds the Island Of Roest, belonging
n the weu-known Lofoten islands,
where are the famous cod hsherles:
Roest. like many other places north OF
fhe arctic circle, would hardly be known
were Il not that they form the base
of oDeration for the great fisheries.
Separated from the main group or
Islands by several miles of open sea,
Roest Is for weeks, and sometimes tor
months, shut off from the outside world.
This lack of regular communication has
been a serious drawback to those inter-
ested in the fisheries of the district, but
the enormous expense of laying down a
telegraph cable in this so much exposed
place has been an item: too heavy for
the state treasury. But then came the
new discovery of wireless telegraphy,
and the. question of linking Roest with
civilization was taken up@i earnest.
About three hundred and. fifty per-
aons live at the islands of Roest. They
are smart fishermen and the isolation
Of the place has not decreased their
energy, and the value of the catch in
the waters around the island is esti
mated, at about one million kroner pei
annum. i "a. Nh
The new wireless connection between
Roest and .Soesvaagen in Lofoten has
been completed by German company
"lTelefunken, at a cost of $4,000
kroner. .r's-@..~ + s. 60 -. 5-HtTt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

"Haakonshallen,' or Haakon's Hall,
at Bergen, is one of the most ancient
buildings in Norway, having been
erected by King Haakon Haakonsson
about 1860. It has been neglected for
some time, but with the advent Of a
royal family in Norway the people OF
Bergen awoke to the necessity of pro
viding suitable habitation for royalty
when they should visit the old city
once the metropolis Of Norway. Will
Premier Nicholson in the lead, thu
wealthy men raised upwards Of loo, oO(
kroner, and the old buildings will b.
completely restored and furnished !: in
manner BETTING their rank as a roya
abode. .. .ur.. -:
Haakonshallen was never royal res
idence itself, and is not to be one i
the future. It is nothing moro thai
big hall, which will be used for va
| rious festivals and social functions
When the king and queen visit :Bergel
they will take possession Of the com
mander's house, which is the buildin
in the center Of the group. sHaakons
hallen is at the left and the Walker
dorf tower at the right. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Ellen Gulbrandsen
Sings in NORWAY.

Attic Norway at present has no sing
er Of such high standing as Mrs. Ellen
Gulbrandsen, she is heard but seldom in
her native land. This for two reasons:
in the first place she always has plenty
Of offers from the large operas else
where in Europe; moreover, she is
lady in easy circumstances, so the COM
mercial side of the question is to her
rather unimportant one. Last week
she sang at concert at the National
theater. She sang Wagner music only
the music by which she has won her
fame. She sang Elizabeth 8 aria Of
sNTannhauser,'' Elisa IS dream Of clio
hengrin - and "Isolde's Liebestod.
Mrs. Guldbrandsen goes soon to Co.
penhagen and then to Finland. In
June she leaves for Bayreuth, Germany,
to prepare for the great Wagner CON
certs to be held there in. July She
will sing the part Of Brunhilde in oval
kyrien'' and of Kunday in 'Parsifal. -
This Is the seventh season that Mrs.
Guldbrandsen has been engaged to take
part in these world-famed .concerts-an
honor which has fallen to but few Euro
pean singers.
The interest which the music lovers
of all countries take in these annua
Wagner concerts Is best illustrated BY
the fact that in November, 1905, all the
tickets were sold for the concerts to BIZ
held in July this year. - ...>>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
FINLAND Is PACIFIC
Revolutionary Party Is Opposed@by tn
Upper Middle Glasses. -.


Finland is taking no part in the pres
ont disturbances thruout the Russian
empire. During the past year an &C
tive anti Russian propaganda was car
ried on by means of subsidized news
paper published In foreign country,
but about Feb. /, this work suddenly
ceased. 81 ~
The explanation given Of this curious
incident In the revolutionary movement
Is that the middle party In Finland,
finding itself in danger Of being
crushed between the upper and neither
nillstones Of the Russian autocracy and
the revolution, threw itself on the for
mer. which exacted as q part OF the
| mice for it's support the cessation OF
| the subsidized attacks on itself. =
The Finnish revolutionists therefore
have now the united opposition of the
| Russian autocracy and their own reac'
tionary classes to face, and are perforce
inactive for the present. The husslan
government has withdrawn all Its OIL
Gals from Finland, SO that in appear
anoe it Is enjoying home rule OF com,
prehensive character, but how long that
happy condition may last remains tc
Ebe seen. ! , + -
In the meantime the revolutionary
Firms can renew their agitations only
at the risk Of producing what woule
amount to civil war, which the Russian
autocracy would only need to allow t.
90 on until both sides were exhausted
and then walk in and crush both, TO-
the socialism of the revolutionists ant
the Reconsideration Of the conserva
tiyes in Finland are alike obnoxious T.
the Russian government, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Stories of Interest
From the Court.

The king has returned to his own do
main after his trip to Copenhagen, but
as the official mourning lasts there will,
of course, not be anything going on in
the entertainment line at the palace.
The young Grown Prince Olav Is a
great attraction when he amuses him
self by throwing snowballs at his nurses
in Dronningens park, near the palace:
Beside the two nurses he Is also closely
watched over by two men Of the royal
guard-who, however, always keep at a
distance, SC as not to interfere with the
pleasure Of the future king Of Norway.
The general public has been shut out Of
the park, owing, perhaps, to their own
acts Of overdone friendship for the
| prince. ~..>.. .szs-e>. -,
The king has ordered from his civil
list an annual donation Of 10000 krone,
| to the National theater at Chrisfiania
| and 5000 kroner to the .theater at Der
| gen, so nobody can justly say that his
majesty is not paying full price for the
entertainment he may derive from hit
visits to these places. 49, ~
The king and queen have also visited
the Fahlstrom theater Of this city once
since their arrival. '.~.~ ~
This week the king took a, trip tt
Drobak to inspect some military maneu
vers, and later he will visit Horton
Norway's chief naval station. T.
The coronation committee is hard a
work making preparations for tina
great event, on which occasion Norwa.
expects to have more distinguished Wis
itors than ever before. :
Norway's tourist par excellence
Emperor William, whose regular visi
last years political strife prevented
has already announced that he will b
. here. In general, Norway expects
greater influx Of tourists this year tina
ever. 5000 80. ~as-:-r-. Il. s,s...= f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Norwegian Musician.
is Coming. :::.. p

; Just as the ski is the typical Nor;
wegian implement Of sport, SO is the
Hardanger violin truly Norwegian
musical instrument. Men like Ole*BuH
and "Moellargutten" became known
the world over for their performances
on this instrument. .
Now it seems that new "Moellar-
gut' has appeared. His name is Olav
Moen. He has played his queer, weird
tunes at the palace before King Haakon
and Queen Maud. He also gave a con-
cert here, and then left for America,
and Minneapolis will no doubt, before
long, have the chance to listen to such
wild tunes as "Fannitullen,' which,
according to the old traditions, was
taught. to Telemark fiddler by the
devil himself. >, -,
AT any rate, music played on Hardan.
ger violin, in the hands of an expert, Is
SO unique that the time spent in listen
ing to it is well worth the while to any
body with an ear for music: ?. g :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Balls and
|MasQuerades.

There has been but very little going
on in the way of balls and masquer-
AIDES so far this season. Tomorrow
night, at Grand hotel, the artists
masquerade will be held. Extensive
preparations are being made for the
affair, and as the arrangements are in
the hands of such prominent people as
Admiral Spare and Fritz Thaulow, the
noted painter, there is no doubt; that
it will be "a success, and despite the
prevailing hard times, there will GER
tainly be found enough people-witb
the necessary money--to fill the house
For those who might like: to know just
what is meant by f'the necessary
money, on such an occasion here in
Christiania, I will say that ] pity the
man who goes there and expects to get
| out of it for less than SO or 100 kro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
swedish Exposition il London.

King Oscar has appointed Arthur
Thiel, John Hammer and Gustaf Wick
man as q commission to visit London
to investigate the advisability Of hold
ing Swedish industrial exposition
in that city during the summer Of 1907.
The idea was proposed by number
Of prominent swedes in London, who
urge it on the. ground that such an
exposition will tend to re-establish
Sweden's prestige in England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Prince Wins Lawsuit.

Prince Eugen has been sued In the
Stockholm courts, quite like an ordi'
nary citizen. The stromberg stone
works brought suit to- collect for a
quantity Of limestone delivered to his
villa at valdemarsudde and for which
il alleged that no payment had been
made. It developed that the contro
versy was really between the stone
works and the contractor and IN eonse
ouenco the suit was dismissed. The
plaintiff was required to pay Prince
Eugen costs to the amount of 100 kr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
TO Fish in Iceland.

A party of Swedish fishers; at sogen
in Bohuslan have built a fishing smack
Of large size for trying their luck with VI
the herring in Icelandic waters. The
Norwegian boats have done well with
their Iceland fishing in the summer
months after the spring season along
the Norwegian coast has ended. Their
success has doubtless inspired the
Swedes to follow their example.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Sunday, March IS, 1906.

fered no Inconvenience. All branches
Of the service were subjected to all man
1er Of tests and everything was re-
ported eminently satisfactory. Mem
bers of the free rife companies Of
Drobak, Frogn and Aas laid OFF from
their, work to join IN the movements
and were gladly accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

races possibility on the l2th Of March,
provided the present. temperature
which from day to day averages al few
degrees below the freezing point-will
continue, as - w. s3s5 ajtsi
On the scoast the weather has been
stormy, causing notSa little detriment
to the fisheries, which otherwise have
been very promising. $50 i .fss;ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
DR.. Georg B RAJ.

Dr.. Brandes, the we'll known Danish
author, has been here delivering q Sc
ries Of lectures on Voltaire, Frederick
the Great and Henrik Ibsen. To the
people of Norway his lecture on Ibsen
was. Of particular interest, inasmuch
as DR.. Brandes is an old friend Of DR..
Ibsen, whose works he has made a
lifelong study, and therefore, despite
all that has been written and said of
the great dramatist and his work, DR..
Brandes' lecture on the subject was
highly enjoyable and contained much
that proved his close personal acquain.
lance with and observ ations of Ibsen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Women Taking Christians.

There are $4,000 more women than
men in Ohristiania. The exact number
according to the Christiania yearbook
for 1905 is SO 900 males and 1913, 300 fe-
males. OF the surplus females 10,827
are between the ages Of ID and 80
years, that is to say, Of marriageable
age, but will look In vain for husbands
if they remain In Christiania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Wireless Telephones

ERMANY claims to be making
L. wonderful progress in the adop.
ton Of wireless methods of COM
munication for inland purposes. Sev.
eral stations exist already, and another
has quite recently been established at
Oberschoneweide, which is to place Ber-
lin and Dresden in communication over
distance Of Ill miles. There are also
reports that Germany is about to make
a most remarkable step in advance Of
all the rest Of the world In the installar
ton Of Nordeich, in Frisia, of long-diss
lance telephoning by wireless system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
The Diplomatic

Some of the foreign diplomatic rep
.resentatives are still living at hotels,
but the greater number Of them have
either rented or purchased residences.
The British government has bought q
beautiful place from one Of the old
Christiania families, for sum Of
800, o00., Beside, a fine house, there is
quite piece of ground with large gar
dens From the house q fne~view Of the
bay may be enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

the government 10 Improve their con
Gals s Of indifference except in the mat:
ter Of collecting taxes. They compel
the Lapps to take their reindeer herds
to the high mountains in winter, where
forage Is scarce and the calves die of
cold. In, Sweden the Lapps are better
treated, say the members of the dele
CATION, and are lassistedci7in various
ways. f,i.@sE$s5r ..ss~ )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Cork In Sweden.

Maxim Gork, the Russian novelist,
accompanied by five Russian exiles, ar
rived recently in Stockholm from Fin
land. The party did not remain long
in the Swedish capital, but proceeded
to Malmo, thence to Germany by way
Of Copenhagen. The party did not ap'
pear to be on pleasure trip and seemed
to be fugitives. '.'A.. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Veteran Warrior Dead.

Major General j. o. B.. stecksen, a
retired officer of the Swedish army,
died recently at 6odertelje, at the age
Of 177Tyears. While in active service
he was an able officer, but since his re-
tirement from the army he withdrew
entirely from public life 80. - @I.*5.>E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Want Trade with Madagascar.

Application has been made on behalf
of ri. Richman for an appropriation
Of 1000 kr. by the Commercial
league to send him to Madagascar to
Introduce Swedish goods, and develop
a market therefor. Mr.. Richnan is
said, to be familiar with the conditions
on the island and as it is rapidly he
coming civilized it. is believed that a
handsome trade can be developed If
proper measures are taken betimes.